davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-30
Sal NJ ADVICE,
1876 Commercial Avenue

Make it your business If YOU need cloth
ing, to go 10" reliable store, where YOU
can rnd all you need, AMI made in the style
you fancy at tnch prircs e TO suit your
pure aud the times Antrim Is lust such
howe" Thrrr you will always md -
comp.oi" and select assortment Of cloth
ing either for men youth. 10y. or child
rem, %, price, t.. loss as thr lowest. Com
parghi goods and price. %. Il will be 20
Your interest. HN| &C.
GREAT ENcIrENESr--Grca, slaughter
Of High Price. at Antrim. % ohio Lcvee,
where you cannot only find the mot fash
ionahl"nnd reasonable stock Of clothing ~
th" city, but tic largcs, aud l-.sl variety
Of straw Lcshorn Panama. Cashmere and
Silh Hat. eyer offered in Cairo. Buy your
hat. and clothing right ,hcrr. #
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-30
CIai11as S.1aci rovor.

'JulE proprietor ct this celebrated medicine
i Justly CLAIMS for u a superiority over all &C..
mrI's ever offered to the public for the ~ii,,
tmH, FHsofY asd permanent ere OF Aguo and Fever,
or thill- anI Fever, whether OF short ar long
standing. tie refers to the entire Western and
southeastern country to bear him testimony 10
The truth Of the assertion, that IN no ease
whatever will 70 f,i 30 cure, " the directions
cure, and whole families have been cured BY u
single bottle, with perfect restofatIon OF the
general health. II b., however. prudent, and ~
every case more certain to cure, " it, use ls con
tinucd IN smaller doses for week OF two after The
disease ha- been checked, more especially IA dii.
hoult ami lung standing cases. Usually, tbs
medicine viii not reure any AID to keep the
Towels IN good Older should the patient, howsv.
CT, require a cathartic medicine, after having
dose OF ru,iH Vegetable Family PITTS
will u" sufficient.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-30
a Tolie, seer.-it,.

Anorn"afly thirty yesr' experience, iti. nos
snerally admitted tb,t MITss I.aElnan'. FLOR.
~ water b, the most f'J.si.ng ant ngt.sAh.e VI
al toilet petfnme- iis ea,iifely siii"tsIi iruiH
'.Iogne Water and should never D.. oOhf"unded
Nth II the pofi.ns 81 Cologne disappearing %
lev fnoueHts aitsr DO. APPLICATION, shil.t that u
mo Florida water lasf- lgr many day. o"dtomi
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-30

BULLS
WORM DESTROYER
-.
To HIy TuitediSiatcs and Wor.d
wide READER:

4 HAVE received mpny Testimonial irHu
profess 1nli aud medicrl men, ~ my alnSW.r.
aud ynTIOu. publications have shown, al OF ahIgh
are genuine. m" following, rom y highly 'tu
cat'l and ruVu.Hr ply stefan m Georsia, tf U,t.
taluly one uI IUu tuu-t sensible rOmuuuI"tt |Iu.
have over FSHciyol. 10. element know nE
acUy what hu fr,Aks ui, and h.- testimony Hl,.
serves 20 Do" written in letters y gold. ll''
wlui tho DOCTOR BAYS 70, hulrs worm r.~
NIlHuOw, Wau.or r"uuty. Dl.,
June %, i..t.
Or. joins lyu-urar sir have r,,.atn
nnd und 70 wonderfully ,ihcncluu. u ha- boot
failed Iu single instance 90 have the wish, i-faf
su,yt. Lam uuiutt pretty large ouunty ir,,t.,,,
and have daily u.o iOr some article ui lls Be- u.l.
! am trco IN ruuirss hat know OF uo remedy
recommended hy the aul,st authorize. tial .. 200
certain sud SPEEDY IN 10 effects ON the ruui ...l.
thcy ar" uncertain "a upr cAtgDms. 81 uui,,t IA.
writ you la &C. uui ont upon Whs' t,ltp- ,.,u
get tAy medicine directly rom sou. II ,.u get
ltuVuu EASY terms, / shall use "a great dead ut 10
ani aware tuat the usa oi suoh ARTICLES I-rurfiifN
Co the hing aui practice OF "a great msI,up
~ he rfFFilr Inc di'ratiiug remedy vh..u 49,
know TO uu fuus,icut. simply because uc upy b..
Ipuru.t 81 its combination, Tor ny IIfi, .'I..
mai.o IA ruls Co. use ull Hud every moan. lu ai
lNIaIH suffering huUault! Whoh I may o. attic
o. 'ummHuGH.ui hc-Ita'tuI because 'ruur uuH
more ingenious thau my self have luaiu.d .ts
effects hr-t, and secured the sole I-ht Iu fs.
that knowledge. However. aiu by Do, moan. 90.
advocate ur supporter 81 The thou. tua - uuff,-I
Hnstrum- that unud tho county, that IuyH.It l.
conc AIl manner uf diaru-tE ta ahl.h F,.i Fl. I..l
Please I,ply .suu, IuI IuiuIm uy e. Nuuf I..i
terms, utL, rir, very respectfully,
llLItsP. CLENENr, MI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-30
Took % Your sniiaren -Ths Gres,

SoOtt,tng Kennedy.
NJ. Cures 90 anu GflpIng pt.t..p
xutr.s,ruta IN "a. I'D, el-. and ia..lI. -.
.yntip taiss W process o. ,t-Nr-
ts.thlng
uua subdueI Cobyuision- pgtp,
u,,tp'nt,ts. nnd oyifromss 40 die 49, 49,
rot,p eases bcidsut 10 10 X.
iaBts aii children
An. Cures a rhss, ~ -ep- ,.ptrE
.utssos,u.s terry, at hummer tonl. 90.
xptt." plant . children % all -
fssr.
u ~ she Great lnfnt and 'Hildf'u's sohhns
rrin.iy ~ all di-oriefIttuns 90 iy tr''IUuE.
,fany other caus-.
Prepared W the 8M FroS MEDICINE CO..
-. Louis. No.
-Dil ny druggists ~ isHrr- 70 mcii"in.
every sher.. .r-5i yits
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-30
NANf llhu NNNNfAA anu ~ mum
AN UNSEEN KINGDOM

j. opened o. tho oye hv this Instrument. N0lover
of the u. altifttl shsf.ii ho without %.
Every instrument j. pas up .G - neat hos, with
toll directions mrusiug u, c'fefuily pasted on the
cover. Thousands hIN" bg'n sent y mail, AMI
NJ. ~ Dtrigtpt guarantees safs transit 20 cAali
Instrument W are sending them every Jay.
Pre- Nv mail postage prepaid, a. IS, ~ with
tuu mounted ullscfs. - ~.
Alir.-a, u. ~. Ross.
IiI Locust ~irvsi, - i.uuI-, NJ.
may&-i.tn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-30
Dr.,,... COLLECTION,

~ ncsrly one hundred receipts for making brsndy
III kinds VI Wine, Gin, Ale. Beer. Cordial., su-
perm CIDER and much other useful infsinaiion
or those dealing IN OF manufacturing Rny ofthe
b,ye, cithei for the trade or homo use.
sent Wy mail, free Of postage, ior % cents. Al.
ir,s,, Il. e. NORMANDY, JOI Market street,
=. Louis, Mo se25 iydsw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
THE CITY.
CONCEALED WEAPONS.
Danger of Carrying the Same.

Danger of Carrying the Sames
We have been frequently told of late,
and indeed observation verifes the as
sertion, that the carrying of concealed
weapons pistols, knives, and dirks, ETC.,
is a practice indiscriminately INDUCED by
the negroes, and often by minors. The
custom We know with the negroes is very
prevalent, and though they are as ignorant
of the proper use or handling of fire. arms
as they would be of the telescope of Gall
Gleo or of the application of one of Paley's
treatises on Moral Philosophy, they must
need go to gatherings, walk the streets,
attend meetings, and gather in assem-
blages, with these death dealing instru-
ments concealed about their persons. 1t
would be idle to deny that such pernici'
GUS custom is not only detrimental to
peace and good order, but is calculated to
produce much mischief and bloodshed.
Scarcely q week passes but we hear of
some one or more persons being killed or
severely injured by this pernicious viola
ton of the statutes. On slight provoca-
ton a man draws pistol, and in the heat
of passion shoots another down, or with an
air drawn dagger sewers life vein. If the
weapons were not IN his possession the
mischief would not occur. 1t is fact to
which every one will attest, that those who
never carried a weapon in their lives, per-
haps, larger than pocket knife, have the
least occasion to use one. Such persons
are never insulted and have no difficulties
or rencounters. A stop should at once be
put to this indiscrimate practice of carry
ing concealed and deadly weapons. The
last Legislature passed laws covering the
case, and it is the duty of every magistrate
and civil officer to see that the law is
carried out and the penalties it provides
vigorously enforced to the letter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17

Its policies in force at the close of the
year were 12,412, insuring $45, 572, 152.
This status, reached inside of eight years,
may well be regarded by the st. Louis
Mutual as emitting it to lay claim to the
position of ''the leading life company Of
the West.
Its steady secretion Of new business has
been uninterrupted from the outset and in
ever increasing ratio. 1t has complied
with the stringent laws of the State of New
York, planting its agencies in that State as
well as in Pennsylvania, North Carolina,
West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Colorado during the past year,
where it is receiving deserved evidence of
the confidence of the people. One impor-
tant advantage is enjoyed by the Western
life companies which insursnts have not
failed to observe, that is, the high rate of
interest obtained on investments. Ten
per cent is common figure, and the cash
Investments of the st. Louis Mutual are
realizing steady average of nine per cent
interest. The death claims during the past
year have fallen below the mortality scale
on which its premiums are based This
indicates careful selection of lives, and
as high reserve is maintained, the
strength of the company would appear to
be impregnable. The management has
been uniformly popular from the outset.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
STATE NEWS.

The convention of the delegates of
Sons of Temperance will meet in Humboldt
on the oath inst
Mr.. Thomas Woodmore, of Trousdale
county, was robbed last week of 800 by
negro called John Brown, who is still at
large.
A few days since a Mr.. Taylor shot and
dangerously wounded a Mr.. Groom in Car
roll county. Groom is not expected to
live.
A shameless woman, named Mary Hud-
son, with depraved son twelve years of
age, was arrested at Humboldt last week,
the latter having stolen $75 from the store
of Mr.. Lee.
The Bast Tennessee Christian Conven-
ton, which is to assemble in Rogersville
this fall, promises to be largely attended,
and considerable preparations are being
made for the event.
The Paris InteLigencer saws an interest
ing meeting was in progress last week at
the Cumberland Presby terian Church in
that town, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Cooper,
of McLemoresville, assisted by Kew. Mr..
Hendricks of Middle Tennessee.
The Bolivar Bulletin saws that on Friday
morning Mr.. @. w. Halcombe, while try-
ing to knock loose brace, fell from the
scafolding at the new Episcopal Church, a
distance of more than twenty feet. His
head went between two sleepers, while his
body struck couple of plank. He was
seriously injured, but hopes are entertained
of his recovery. 1t does seem as though
Friday is an unlucky day in Bolivar.
The Milan Times of the 18th inst. has
the following: There has been revival
going on at the Baptist Church in this
place during the present week. 1t will
probably continue through next week.
Rev. MIR. Eaton, of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
has arrived, and Rev. ]. F. b. Mays, of
Jackson, is expected to-day or tomorrow.
Much good has already been done and the
prospects are fine for big revival
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
Masonic BeneyoIence.

A letter to the Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of Tennessee, dated at
Mannheim, on the 23d Of July, has been
received BY the Grand Officers here. The
writer, the Master of the Orient, at Mann
heim, working under the Jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge Of Bavaria, states that as his
city VIII probably in few days become the
great hospital depot for wounded soldiers
Of both armies, the Masons have under
taken the duty of attending to and caring
for them As this humane duty will fall
heavily upon them, they call upon their
Masonic brothers to aid them in carrying
out their plans. Contributions of money
or necessaries may be sent to Mr.. J. A.
Nauen, for the Lodge, Scarf Eur Eintracht,
Understanding Verwundeter Krieger Get
rsffend." From this point they viii be
sent to such points as will become hospital
depots. At the end of the war a report
will be published of all receipts and how
expended. The above circular shows the
real spirit of Masonry, and is an index Of
its practical working. -..--. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
IRELAND.

The Siege of LOndOnderry-Cath
Priests Attacked by an Orange
Mob
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The following details
of the assault on Judge McOunn, of the
New York Record, here, on the 18th inst,
during the celebration of the raising of the
siege of Londonderry: Judge McCunn was
on visit to Coleraine, town few miles
east of Londonderry, and in the same
county, while at railway station, accom-
panied by two priests, Mr.. McKenna, one
of the editors of the Belfast Star, and some
other friends, a mob of Orangemen made
an assault upon him and his companions.
McKenna was roughly handled, and others
of the party we're hurt, but the Judge es-
capped without serious injury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
CUBA.
MishaP to the west Indias CabI,

MishaP TO the West Indias Cable.
HAVANA, Aug 16.-The West India
cable has met with an accident. After be-
ginning to lay in deep sea the cable to
wards Santiago, defect was discovered in
the the cable already laid across the shall
lows. The steamer Suffolk returned and
leaves Batoaland again to-day.
The War Continues with UDabated
Fury-23 Defeats for the Spaniar rds,
etc.
KEY WEST, FLA, Aug. 16.-Gen Regan
arrived here from Cuba via Nassau. He
says he has an important commission, and
hoped to be in Cuba again in thirty-five
days; that the war continues with unabated
fury, and the Spaniards were defeated
twenty three times during July. He at
tackled 45O Spanish soldiers with so men,
and killed so and wounded 12O. The
Cubans are confident of independence and
speedy end of the struggle. Regan goes
to New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
EmbeZzIencnt,

A sad case was presented before one of
the Justices Courts yesterday, and one
which we trust will ultimately work out
good results to the party most Immediately
concerned. Temptation lay in the way of
a young man of excellent family, and the
weakness of human nature and indiscre-
tions of youth yielded to its seductive in
f1uences. He waI charged with embezzle-
ment, or the appropriation of funds to a
considerable amount to his personal uses,
which had been entrusted to him by other
parties who had unbounded confidence in
his honor and his integrity. 1t is claimed
that it. is his first misstep, and if solemn
asseverations go for anything it viii be his
last. He waived examination and was by
the Court held over in the sum of 1000
bond for his appearance before the next
term of the Criminal Court. He mani
tested deep contrition when arraigned in
Court, and out of respect to his friends
and trusting that it may be profitable
lesson to him we withhold his name. A de-
sire to be led not into temptation is COM
mendable, but thorough resistance to it
when we are led in is manly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80, 1885.
CINoINNATI. I'll
The Northern WOrkingman and tE

The Northern wOrkingnan and the
Negro.
ONcpNNATI, Aug. 16.-The Labor Con-
gress admitted Samuel F. Carey to seat
on the floor.
On motion to admit John M. Langs ton,
colored, stormy time followed. 1t was
objected that Langston had done every
thing in his power to injure. the labor
movement, and had last year insulted the
Congress. The yeas and nays were called.
During the progress of the voting various
members claimed the privilege of explain
ing their vote.
. Points of order were continually made
that no explanation was in order. Deter
mined delegates finally broke down this
ruling of the chair, and Mr.. Coffin, of
Washington, in explanation of his vote,
said that having voted to admit man
identified with the Democratic party, S. F.
Carey, he now claimed the right of voting
for a man identified with the Republican
party. Loud cries of order drowned his
voice, but when allowed to proceed, said
as the Republican party had been assailed,
he would say that the Republican party had
done everything in the way of legislation
that had been done for the working men.
A storm of cries of order and Kisses fol-
lowed this, and renewed efforts were made
to stop the speaker. s sg-ifE
He stood his ground, however, and
finally said if Mr.. Langston was rejected, it
would give the Congress the phase of hav-
ing been manipulated by the Democratic
party, while if Mr.. Langston was admit
ted, the political balance would be equal.
Mr.. Isaac Myers, colored, explained his
vote, and asked if mans identification
with either of the political parties was
necessary qualification for admission to
this floor?
The chair said no.
Mr. Myers said the insult to last years
Congress, by Mr.. Langston, had been pun
ished at that time, and he ought now to be
admitted. He voted yea amid applause.
Isaac c. Near, colored, said he would vote
on principle, and whether man came from
heaven or hell, he would vote for his ad-
mission if he dared to come into this Con-
gress, in the interests of the laboring men.
Peter II. Clark, also colored, voted nay.
Three of the four ladies voted aye. The
vote is in progress, standing at the close
of this report: Yeas 46; nays 20.
The full vote in the Labor Congress for
the duuuIsslon Vi hanBsIOn sIooo 10 W 20
against. r ..l1 .
The motion to allow Hon. f. B. Pinch
back, of Louisiana, the privilege of the
floor, was lost.
Six new delegates were reported, The
Treasurer's report was submitted, after
which a recess was taken till o'clock
Archbishop Purcell.
Archbishop Purcell speaks at Mozart
Hall Saturday evening on Papal infalli-
bility and other matters pertaining to ex-
periences in the Ecumenical Council.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
Hymenial.

At about 9 o'clock yesterday morning a
select party assembled at the Methodist
Church, to witness the marriage of one of
Nashvills's fairest daughters to a gallant
and chivalrous Knight of Neeley's Bend.
In the presence of the assembled crowd,
the happy couple approached the altar, and
the Rev, DR.. Young, who oficiated on the
occasion, pronounced Joseph w Gee and
Miss Virginia F Stratton husband and
wife. 1t was joyous occasion for the
young and happy couple who had just en-
tered life anew, and they fully appreciated
the warm congratulations and kind wishes
for future of prosperity, health and hap
piness. AS two sy-tinted clouds sailing
in the Empyrean meet and mingle beau
ties and destinies together, so have these
two concentrated all their destinies in one
channel. Long may they live to enjoy
life's choicest gifts, and may fate have IN
reserve for them blessings far brighter than
their young hopes can desire, or our best
wishes imagine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
ScavcDgers at Work.

A number of scaVengers were at work
besides the Workhouse force yesterday in
scraping and clearing the streets and gut
ters. Owing to the many washing rains
and the attention paid them, the streets by
the authorities, which has been as great as
their ability to bestow, the streets of the
city are in very cleanly condition. More
so than they have been for years at this
saasOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
RICHMOND.
For the widows and orphan

For the widows and Orphans.
RICHMOND, Va, July ia large and
zens was held here to night, at which reso-
lutions expressing sympathy with Prussia,
and making provisions for the aid of her
widows and orphans were adopted. A
committee was appointed to confer with
the next meeting of the Central Commit
tee of New York. Hannexvinkel, the
North German Consul, is President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
The Vidette-

Among the large List of our valued coun-
try exchanges, we are glad to recognize
the Carthage Videtts as ranking among the
most live and energetic in our State. 1t is
conducted with talent, and fine business
tact is evinced in its business affairs. T.
E. Goodall, Esq, the efficient business
manager, is now in the city visiting our
business men, affording them an opportu-
nifty of advertising for the fall trade in the
Vidette, and we take pleasure in commend
ing him to our citizens, and the VIdette as
fine medium for advertising for the trade
of that section. u ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
Card OF Thanks.
. the Editors of the Union and American; I;


Allow me, through your paper, to re-
turn my heartfelt thanks to the Odd Eel
lows of Nashville for the kind assistance
and support rendered to my late husband,
A. B. Cooper, member of Ell Passo
Lodge No. 80, of El Passo, Ill, during
his last illness. He became sick while in
this city, and was a stranger without a
personal friend, and without the means
of support; and. when at the bedside. Of
my dying husband, viii never forget the
readiness of his brother Odd Fellows TO
render substantial aid and extend kind
sympathies. After his death, the same
friends who watched over him and showed
him so much attention, were equally kind
and attentive to me. ~
.l.. ..fs--,-,.,-.- MIS- A. B. COOPER. ,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
ST. LOUIS.
A monster Pageant Proposed

a WOIIsIeF FHgeanL FFOPOseu.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-The Germans of
this city are preparing for monster
demonstration in commemoration of the
victory of the Prussian army. The pro-
gramme will consist of a grand procession
through the streets, and a festival at the
fair grounds or some other convenient
place. All German societies, bands Of mu-
sic and other organizations are expected
to participate. All the money received
will be applied to the sanitary fund.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
Charleston Cotton Market

CHARLESTON, Aug. 16.-Cotton dull and
easier; middlings 17c; sales 100 bales; net
receipts 153 bales; sock SAP bales.
Savannah Cotton Market.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 1G.-Cotton in fair
demand; low middlings 17c.
Galveston Cotton Market.
GALVESTON, Aug. 13.-Cotton dull and
prices nominal; good ordinary 15c.; net
receipts % bales; stock COS bales.
Mobile Cotton Market.
MOBILE, Aug. 16.-Ootton dull; mid
dlings 174@17tc; net receipts SO bales;
exports coastwise bales; stock 1856
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
THE TURF.
At Saratoga.

SARAToGA, N. Y, August 16.-In the
hurdle race two miles Oysterman beat
Morris and Brannan Ia 1857.
In the second race, two miles and three
quarters, $500, for all ages, Helmbold
walked over. i
In the third race, one mile and halt,
for all ages, Judge Carles, first; Gen. York,
second; Glenelig, third; Tom Norfolk,
fourt5. Time, 2:4G3. 49,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
CHICAGO.

FFeIinghuysen Having DecIiued,
TrumbuH is Offered the English
Mission, but also Declines.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The Post of this
evening says that Mr.. Freltnghuysen hav-
ing concluded to decline the Mission to
England, President Grant offered the place
to Senator TrumbulL. 1t is understood
Judge Trumbull will not accept, preferring
TO remain In the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
;. Lani. m-..--. -rro insurance
COmDRnY.

Company.
From the Insurance Monitor, Of New York, for
August, 1870.
The st. Louis Mutual Life lays claim to
the proud distinction of the '1eading life
insurance company of the West, and with
good reason. Its progress during the eight
years of its existence has been little short
of marvellous. In 1869, it issued 231 new
policies, and had at the close Of that year
1929, SAT of assets. Last year it issued s.
23O new policies, and its assets at the close
of the year amounted to 81, ,5O7, ,067. The
steps in this enormous growth
are indicated by the following table:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-17
WhoIe.nme Rernlations.

The energetic managers of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad, ever wide
awake to the comfort and accommodation
of their travellers, have promulgated Sc
ries of regulations governing employees on
the trains that viii add very greatly to the
satisfaction of the travelling public.