davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
The News Department.

It is our purpose 70 continue to make the UNION
AND AMERICAN complete reflex Of the events Of
the dsy-Citv, State and Foreign.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
FOR SALE.

THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A WHOLE
i sale Liquor and Eectifying house, in Clarks-
vile, Tenn, now doing good business. one Of
the best C0npounders IN the country is connected
with the house.
ing euterIT Sc which requires his whole n;,tIOu.
Address Psstofics Box 255, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
dec29 / u.s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
J. w. KIMBRO,
Funeral Undertaken,
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
ias washInEson street. Boston, Ma=.

EA3 washington street. BOSTON, MRsa
DEG TO CALL ATTENTION TOTHE Pho
- tOgrsph Albums manufactured By them
They are made Of the best Of stock. and have
an established reputation for beauty and durs-
bility. and 1t should be borne 10 mind that an
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will last
three times az long as one bound in imitation.
We make Albums holding from II % 1Dpic-
lures, varying IN price from 80 cents to SIC.
Our Albums are seldom returned 10 US tor
pairs, and are warranted TO give satisfaction.
Messrs. X. Bros. publish some Of the most
popular books Of the day, viz Prof. Ingra-
hams Prince Of the House Of David. Pillar Of
Fire aud Throne Of David. Jean IBgel0W,g
Poems and Prose Writings, Messrs. Aic0tts
Little Woman aud Hospital Sketches. Eeco
Homo and Ecoe Deus. Auerbach's On the
Heights, Villa Eden and EdelEeiss. The HeE-
ven Series. etc. ETC., and they are continually
adding to their catalogue. Dealers will do well
10 send to rs for catalogues and terms.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,.
Publishers and Photograph Al5Im Makers
Boston. Mass llyl5-oU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01

INREE FROM DUST AND DIRT ARISING FROM
i ashes. The largest oven OF any Coal Stove In
the market Perfect baking Lls1Tei-sHtisfGcti01
guaranteed. All sizes and all prices The " Ac-
tives are now being successfully operated for
the small sum of 10 cents per day. If you wish to
save money, time and labor, buy the "Actiye
Coal Cooking Stove We have also the great Wood
Cooking Stove, lady Gay" well and Familiarity
known in this market. Call and see our stoves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
MOORE, COLLINS & CO.,
No. 81 North Market, Opposite Union ST. Nash
vile, Tenn. noT24d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
GraDeg, Apples and Pc aches,

L'OR SALE, 100, 90 CHOICE ONE AND TWO
i year old Grape Vines, grown entirely IN
the open air, fro IN bearing wood-OTer twenty
vsrieties-warrNntsd true to name. Ia the LIST
is the Ives Seeding and Concord, Civ en- Up TO be
the best WINE AID table grape now u cultTVa-
ton.
Also, 10000 choice graled aud budded APP
pie and Peach trees.
Send for catalogue AMI price list. Nursery
four miles from Nashville, on the 0allatin pike.
address, q. W. 6. PAYNE,
oclitf Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
BATTER CAKES.

FAMILIES FOND OF THEM WILL DO
L we'll to supply themselves with MIDDLIEGs,
they being al PRESENT very rick. made from new
wheat. Grsham Flour fresh every day. at the
Mill, corner Church and Front streets.
iy 20-G d. d. DICKEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
RAILROADS
EDGEFIELD AND KENTTCKY
II n IL II o a u

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. DEC. e, 1862
~ Trains Doth freight and passenger) will run
through between Nashville and Hopknsvlle Mail
train leaves Nashville daily at 2:55 T. NJ. and ar
rives at Hopkinsville at TAO P. NJ Returning
leaves Hopkinsville at 80 a NJ. and arrives at
Nashville at $50 4. II.
This train makes close connection at Guthrie with
Memphis, Clarksville and louisville Railroad both
night and morning, for GAINESVILLE and Southern
points.
Tickets for sale at Transfer Office, under Max
well House, and at Depot Louisville and Nashy lie
aud Ed.efCid and Kentucky Railroads.
L. A. FORT,
deC1SJI President and Receiver.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
FOR RENT FOR 1870,

A HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS, AND Is a.
~ acres land attached, near the Nashville Id;
and Decatur Railroad Depot, to reut for I'LL
1870. II is = fine Market Garden. Liberal term
given. Apply to A. G. MERRITT,
decl7d Corner Cherry and Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Hurley'S SaTSaparilla

WITH E0DgDE az POTASH
DR. HURLEY-Sir. My daughter has been Of
HIcted with skin disease and stiffness OF the
Joints for several years. [ employed tnc min
CIpsl physicians OF the city. and they could not
cure, ! gave her your S8TsapaTlla not expect
astouishmsnJ Sue RAPIDLY got well. Had Ahs
been tskIDE any other medicine | would not
give this certificate: but your SarsapaTiiia, the
only remedy employed, leaves no doubt ct its
medical quslitieg and that It alone cured her.
Signed LUKE REYNOLDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Upon the Subject Of Agriculture,

And Kindred topics, shall also give an extensive
variety of valuable and interesting matter-tho
best adapted to the farming classes of our State
which will, in great measure supply the place OF
a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01

rent the Vegetable and Meat Stalls in the Market
house TO the highest bidders. Parties wishing to
rent sslls can see me in the market during market
hours each day JOHN TARDIFF,
decl5 tjan1 Clerk of the Market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
BIARSHAL's SALE.

NIARSHAL'S SALE.
DYyIRTUR OF A WRIT OF YEN En- TO ME
ID directed from the District Court Of the United
States, for the Middle District Of Tennessee, will
on the 9Th day of January, 1870, expose to public
sale TO the highest bidder for cash. at the Store
room Of w. NJ. Tandy, in GAINESVILLE Tenn, the
following property, tO-wit
Eleven bbls Rectifed whisky; part Dbl Ginger
Wine; part Dbl Bourbon Whisky; / part Dbl
Cherry Wine 1 part bbl Port Wine; ] part Dbl
Brandy; 9 kegs Assorted Liquors.
The above property was condemned and for
feted to the United States in violation of Revenue
Laws. Sale TO commence at II o'clock A. NJ.
L. II. GLASCOCK,
dec23-l0t U. S. Marshal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
EdgefieId Election Notice.

ON SATURDAY, TIE lsT DAY OF JANUARY,
" 1870, pursuant to law, shan open and hold
an election at the Office Of J. B. Garfield, Esq., in
the town of Edgefed, for the purpose Of electing
seven Aldermen forsaid city, to serve for the en-
suing twelve months.
This December %, 1863.
BY order Of E. F. MullOy, Commissioner Of Re
gistration for Davidson county.
J. 7. CROWDS, Dep. Com.
JUDGEs-W. D. A. Ramsey, W. r. DeMonbreun
and Richard White
CLERKs-w. II. simmonds and John Nor
row, Jr.
RECEIVE or voTTs-Ia c. White. dec29-4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
MAILED PROPOSALS.

LSGIEEEE's O. z, TLNl,. PACIFIC Il. 3. }
LEEs ~. Tenn. Dec. %, 1862
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
NOTICE TO MARF,ETERS.
ssfsf
RENTING OF STALLS FOR 1870.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW GOVERN
L ing the Markethouse, I VII, on
NroNDAv TAs-T-ar7y- 1o~n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Hurlcy'S Popular Worm Candy.

MFRsEs. jaws RrpEir Cu.--'leutloIneu.
After using - - "'N"- ~"~rn remedies known
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09

The following proclamation has been
Issued by the official representatives Of the
National Labor Unloni
wAsHTSatoN, D. O., Rsb. 8, 1870.
To hs lVorkinqmsn Of TIE United States ,
We, the undersigued, the otielal representa-
tiyes Of the National Labor Union, comprls-
Ing upwards Of four million voters, aud IN
connection with whom are involved the In
terests OF twenty-five millions Of the Amer
can people, invoke your attention TO q bill
now pending In Congress, entitled "a bill
to authorize the refundlng and consollda-
ton Of the national debt; to extend banking
facilities, and to establish specie payments, I"
introduced by Senator Sherman. This bill
converts the currency loan made 10 the Gov.
eminent at the rate Of any. five cents on the
dollar into gold payment at the rate Of
Leg on the dollar, thus furtlvely reducing
tue Interest from six to I'VE per cent. per
annum.
To apologize for the lnlqulty oroonvertInR
q deprecated paper debt Into an o1horbltant
gold payment, your currency debt now due,
and as II becomes due, can be paid BY q gov.
eminent, not bank currency paper iasued
equal TO the full amount Of the debt pro-
posed to be funded by this bill, tins cancel-
Ing Interest and taxation as consequences
and furnishing to the people q
circulating medium Of the highest value,
which never depreciatcs, because based, NOT
on the credit Of banks, but on tho credit OF
the people themselves, whereas this Bier
man bill greatly prolongs the gold payne Mt
OF currency debt. Il will appear that II
this mode Of payment IL adopted there must
be collected from the producing classes dur
ing the lifetime OF the bonds, and handed
over to the boudholders as interest, the az
gregate sum Of over %, 2sl ,O0O, 900, leaving
the principal, 81, 200, 900, 900, still unpaid.
This bill Is skilfully drafted and eIhiblts
the outcropplng Of the Gran. 1.-THE draughts.
man had an honorarlum Of e1, OO0,O 900 for
his fec Il could not be more dexterously
lifted for its neiarlous purposes. II must
have had Its birth outside the walls OF the
Capitol, for the features Of the money broker
are stamped upon II lndellbly, but who ever
Is Its author, we pronounce the bill, In the
language currently used during the rebel
lion, ga public enemy"
r. T. TREyELLHcK,
President National Labor Union.
A. t. CAyIs, Vice President.
A. CAMPBmL,
A. NJ. PURIL,
JNo. MLoUfRE,
Committee.
THos. s. NELSON, Secretary.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09
PROPOSALS PoR THE PERFORMANCE OF
Il SANITARY WORK, -TLT- ~
DEPeI QuARtHRn AsTGA'a ORRIuH,

49, WAshtANIVNt y. VI, E,eg % Aoatv
lpyled AZ this oiioe untll II o'olook noon on
siaf deposit 5, Ishss, Shd Dead Animals, for one
yer from the lat VI March nOxt, from the various
barracks, otiees, bulldlnEv, &e, throughput the
city, occupied by such bianehas Of the War Do.
pArtmeHsas are desiEuAted by the Depot QuaTteT-
master.
Bidder will b, required to accompany thslr
bids with bond, Gignsd By Themselves and tWJ
responsible suTetlsaI In the sum Of one thousand
dollars, that they Will furnish all nseessGTy ma
terala and hbor for the perfoTmA nee OF ths work
and execute bonds In the sun Of two az thouSand
dollars, lmmedlAtoly upon the award OF the
contract Tor itafalthful and satisfactory perform.
Lists Of the places to be visited must be obtaIusd
from the Depot QaaTtsTrlAAteT each month, and
every place % designatsd must b visited a. az
Payments will DO made monthly, or as toon
iheTeAiteF a. fupda are furnished for the purpose
llthe amount Of work required be either Increased
or dlmlpished during the period Of the eoEirget =
ptop9Iu0nAte inersAsa pc dimlnupoh o. lhG
monty pATmsns Will be made uPon contract
should the contractor fall to perform the work
required In prompt aud aaunfaetaTy manpe[, the
Depot QuArtermasfar will have Il dohe, and charge
tbs cost 10 the oontraetOT. He also reserves the
light 70 reject any or all proposals 'ha'sIe unsAt'
Any informA,lon required will be obeerfulIy
ElySa Al the 1iles u the Depot QuATtsImAateE,
Bids sboaid b Endorsed 2" Proposals. for Per-
foTnisg SSaitsrY Work" and Gdirc sd 10 ne
I BY oTds 1s q the aaartsrnas.sG GsssEal
Vaptalh q T., Y. 3. A.
fss-9l AetpS Depot QuaIlermAslsE,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09

Coal TRADE-1STEREsTtSGI INFORMATION.
From the Mauch Chunk Gazette Of Saturday
we clip the following'
There was transported last week over both
railroads, 73,6Tp.14 tons, against 6s,595.l5
tons the corresponding week last year-an
Increase OF II, 0SS10 tons. OF this 5,039.A
were delivered TO the LackawAnnR and
Bloomsbury railroad and forwarded north,
and o., TAO tons were delivered at udewatsr
and along tho line. Our reports to last
Saturday show decline Of 2,45l.l0 tons
from the shipments Of the previous week.
ItWould not be surprising II the lead taken
by the Pennsylvania Coal and Wilkesbarre
. Coal and Iron Companies In the retail move.
ment L. followed by other large operators.
And We are not sure that such feature
would not be q stroke OF policy on the part
OF producers, provided Il could be inaugu-
rated without detrlment to their large whole
sale interests. It would necessarily inter.
fere with their trade with retailers, but any
Inconvenience that would accrue from this
might be counterbAlanced by the profits to
be had from direct sales TO consumers. The
attention Of the operators Ia evidently being
attracted In this direction, and II there Is
anything In this idea, we may look for quite
q revolution In the retail trade. Business Is
rapidly settling, the avenues OF trade are
narrowing down, and closer calculation and
greater prudence OF all kinds is becoming a
necessity. 1t Is not Improbable, then, that
coal men will seize upon every opportunity
that presents Itself to keep things moving.
At all events the interests Of consumers will
be benefited by the course al which We have
limited.
From present indications We should not be
surprised II q suspension would take place
before long. There lie so much coal stocked
at the shipping points (and the present large
production adds 10 It every week. that
operators will not, we presume, continue to
run much longer unless a better demand is
lad.
Trade Is stagnated. So little coal Is going
forward that Il 10 impossible to give quota
tions. Up to this time the suspension gen.
orally continues, but this is partially attrib.
utabie 10 the low prices that have ruled since
the Scranton sale. II is not unlikely that
Individual operators, acting on the advice Of
the coal board, and making the best arrange
ments they can, will resume work as opPor-
tunlty offers.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09

FKEHDMHN's SAVINGS BANK-IScREAsBr
PATRoSA6H.-A few days since william
Wilson, (colored,) the cashier OF the Freed
mems Savings bank at Washington, visited
this city TO endeavor 10 Increase the interest
Of that class OF our population In the lDstltu-
ti0n with which he Is connected. He and
others have made speeches at several points
In the city. As one Of the results already
percsptlble, on Thursday twenty-five new
deposltors put into the bank over 81 900,
and on yesterday tWenty-slT new deposltors
put In 81, 600. Last night 10 and others held
q meeting at Chimborazo, and will hold
another In Manchester on Monday night,
and no doubt like results will follow.
Much Of the money which has thus been
brought TO light Is gold and silver, which
has an Old and musty smell about Il, as II
many years had passed since II had ceased
10 be a circulating medium. The bank
takes this money at current value, giving
the dopositorA certificates at currency yalua-
tIon. Last month they received on deposit
about $1,000. This amount has already been
exceeded this month, and will be largely In
creased before Its close. The amount on
deposit here Is about $3.50, 900, on which an
interest Of 1--WE per cent. per annum. COM
pounded three times during the year, Is paid.
At the end Of every fourth month the inter
est Is computed and added to the original
sum. Such evidence Of thrift among the
colored people are pleasing. -RiehmoHd Dis
patch.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09

BALTIMORE AND PoToMAC RAILROAD
The PrlRes Georgian notices the bill pending
In the Legislature for amending and extend
Ing the charter OF the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad. In reference TO the provision
TO condemn land, property or materials for
the use Of the road, by the lnquisltlon Of q
Jury, as formerly, except that the jury shall
take into consideration rs a set-on to the
damages they may award to the owner, but
only In extingulshment Of the claim for
damages, and not for the actual value ofthe
land or other materials taken, the bepeats or
advantages TO accrue to the owner by the
construction of the said road, the Prines
Georgian says "Thls wise provision will
unquestlonAbly meet with the appreciation Of
everybody, and will enable the jury 10 decide
more fairly between landowners and the |
railroad" That paper adds Z" We trust In |
our next issue II will be our pleasant duty to |
record the passage Of this bill by both
branches of the General Assembly, aud |
shortly afterwards the awarding Of the con-
tracts for the grading to the boundaries OF
Charles county, II not to the banks Of the
Potomac. The work near here Is progress
Ing very finely, and will shortly be com.
pleted."
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09
NattuaaI grpnhIttau



The eminent Catholic scholar, DR.. Dollin.
ger, has written an "opeu letter" IN answer
10 the bishops petition for tho declaration
OF Papal infalliblllty, which was published
both In the original and In English last
week. The following ls an abstract OF Dr.
Dollinger's manifesto
The bishops, he says, Is slgnlng an address
In which the Pore Is besought, on the part
Of the Council, TO declare himself infallible.
That Ia 10 saw. tsisO, 900, 900 Of human beings
are henceforth TO be forced, by pain OF ex-
Recommendation. refusal Of the sacramento,
and everlasting damnation, TO believe aud
nrofess that which the church hitherto has
MOI believed, not taught" For Il cannot be
eaId that even those who have hitherto
held the Papal infallibillty TO be fact have
believed In II. A Catholic can only believe
that which he Is told and taught by the
Church as divinely revealed thing, as a
thing appertainlng to the substance Of the
doctrine OF salvation, as thing beyond oil
and every doubt, and the refusal TO accept
which implies dlsobedienco 10 be punished
py exclusion from the community. But 10
reality there ls not single human creature
who ever believed In Il In this way, even as
one would believe In God or the Trinity.
The proclamation OF this dogma, thoro-
fore, which at the very best, has been agreed
to by some, dds humane, as a thing OF proba-
blllty, would mean nothing less than an al.
teration In the faith aud doctrine Of the
Church, such as has never been heard OF
ever since Christianity was first founded.
The whole foundation of tho Church, In
fact, would thereby DO effected. Instead Of,
as has hitherto boon the case, q Catholic |
being able to say, believe certain thing, |
because the Church at all times bears wit.
ness 10 lt-that Church, unto which belongs
the promise that II shall ever remain In the
possession OF truth-he will henceforth have
10 put, instead Of that Church which com
passes all time and all space, singular In.
dividuali the Pops, 20 wit. lie will have TO
say, believe this " that, because the In.
faillble Pope teaches 1t, And why is he In
falllblo Because he says so himself. That
several hundred bishops, " whatever their num-
ber-haye decreed In Rome In 1870 that the
Pope Is infallible matters very little, lnas-
much as all bishops and every Council arc
subject TO error without the help Of the
Pope. Their testimony has only as much |
value a. he who IL alone exempt from error |
pleases TO place upon IL; and only inasmuch |
as he approves this their resolution IL there |
any validity in II. And, thus moving In
vicious circle, the whole matter resolves Il.
self into the Pope's own testimony OF him
self. True, some 1,sI0 years ago, some one
higher has said, "lf testify to myself, my
testimony is not to be believed"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

sAIs A PROMINENT MEDICAL MAN, HoTa
Malt Extract is a "natural enrichment Of
the Tadtsrid B1sdicd," and he having seen Id
used In Europe In innumerable cases, spoke
conaolentlously from personal experience,
and his opinion has been fully corroborated
by the observations ofother American ply
unqualified endorsement 10 this wonderful
preparation. Sold by all druggists and
gtocers. feb7-eo3t.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09

HAVE OosFEDERATEs RIdHT TO VOTEi-
Yesterday Mr.. A. O. Riddle, for Mr.. Charles
Wheatley, lled his petition before Judge
Cartier, In the Circuit Court, for q writ OF
mandamus 70 Issue on the Judges Of election
In Georgetown to require them 10 show cause
why q peremptory mandamus should not
Issue commanding them 10 enter his name
on the list OF qualified Voters OF that city.
Judge Cartier directed the writ 10 Issue. Tho
petitioner sets forth that he (Wheatley) IL q
qualified voter that since the termination
OF the late war he has taken the oath Of
allegiance that he was private soldier In
the army OF the so-called confederate States,
and as such was embraced In the general
pardon and amnesty under the proclamation
OF the President Of July 9th, 1858 and that
on the 2sLh Of January he made application
to have his name placed on the list OF voters,
and was refused that unless his name IL
placed on the list he will DO deprived OF Ms
civil and political rights. IL. wa.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09

aud urged united action on tho part Of all
the Republicans Of the city, ayoWlng his In
tontion TO prepare resolutions, and have
sufficient resolution to offer them when Il
was necessary.
William Chase and Hiram Ball then Ad-
dressed the meeting, and vote being taken
on the resolutions, they wero adopted, and
the meeting adjourned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09
A. WEBSTER,
Register Of Wills.


oJOoiumsfq. Ya,Afn ~ y,asg G., s. l,
II The ease Of WA. r. hLrrIAgLY and JoHH
q HAhFSEss' executors q George Y. B. Mitchell,
APPRECIATION Of the Orphans' OouLt n MalhlnEtOA
county RfOresaid, Appolnled SATURDAY, l9th DAY
ment and distribution OF the psTaonAl estate Of
SD dSSsaSed snS q the Esssti 10 had ss tAT
money! whsn and Where AZ thS ersdltoIs aud
their claims properly VOuehad, or they may othsI-
Wise bY Law be excluded from all benehI In
order DO Published Oaee week for three weeks in
the hArioHAL REPUBLICAN previous 10 the said
Test A. WEBSTER
iAnD.Th9W REGISTER of1Willh
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-09

Yesterday, few minutes AFTER 9 O'Clock,
the remains were removed from her late res.
ldenee to Ryland chapel, followed by the
family and delegation OF ministers or the
Methodist Episcopal church. As the body
entered the church the choir sang the bean.
tlful hymn, "Asleep In Jesus" The Rev.
T. W. Baldwin, pastor OF the church, then
read the sweet hymn, GLOW blest the right.
eous whom no dies" which was sung By the
choir. The Rev. b. Peyton Brown, Of Wes-
ley chapel, followed In an appropriate and
an exceedingly feeling prayer. The Rev.
DR.. Newman then read the Goth Palm aud
a portion Of the 18th chapter OF the LIST Co.
rinthlans. The Rev. N. J. D. Morgan fol-
lowed In one Of the most appropriate, truth
full and touching addresses that II has been
our privilege TO hear. During lie delivery
the entire congregation were dcoply moved.
Mt. Baldwin then made some remarks, 10
which he alluded 10 feeling termG 10 his
association with Mrs. Hamilton.
As the body len the church the choir sang
the selection, eco TO thy rest" 3
The remains were thon removed 10 Oak
Hlll cemetery, Rev. Mr.. MeCauley and
Rev. Mt. Hobbs officiating at the grave.
The pail bearers were John c. Hardness,
Professor 8. T. Baird, 7. Z. LLOYD, q, Jones,
I. X. Gray and W. J. Murtagh. e.
Notwithstanding the ineiemeucy Of the
weather the church was allied. The choir Of
the church was assisted by n number OF gen
tlemen.