davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
THE CoTTON MARKETS.
Columbus, Ca, Jan. I9,


Our market is quiet and unchanged.
Middiings 13k@13ac. Sales 446 bales; re-
ceipts 48S bales; shipments 51s bales p
selma, Ala, Jan. 10.
There were sales to-day to the amount
Of 700 bales. Low middling 134@13ac.
Market active and firm, with good cottons
scarce and in demand 81B zE
Montgomery, Ala, Jans IS.
Our cotton market is easier, demand
chiefly for better grades at 13a@13ac for
low middhngs. 80 fsuscrgt IL trff
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 10.
Cotton unsettled and nominal. Md
dlings 14c; net receipts $40 bales; exports
coastwise go bales; stock 1868 bales,
Galveston. Jan. 10. E
Cotton market unsettled; good ordinary
124@122c; net receipts I,841 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1,265 bales; sales
$50 bales; stock 81, 848 bales.
- Norfolk, Jan. Io.
Cotton quiet; low middlings l4c; net
receipts 1854 bales; exports coastwise
2,572 bales; sales $50 bales; stock 6,153
bales. .- s....-- -.z-..... $500.
Bost0n,~Jan. 10.
Cotton Gull; mlddl1ngS 154c; net receipts
1853 bales; gross receipts $40 bales; sales
500 bales; stock 5000 bales.
baltimore, Jan. 10.
Cotton-good export demand; middlings
151c; net receipts 175 bales; gross $40
bales; exports to ooastwise 375 bales; sales
$50 bales; stock II, sos bales.
Macon, Ga, Jan 10.
Receipts to-day 684 bales; sales 1877
bales; shipments 458 bales. The market
was steady with good demand all day at
1876 for Liverpool middliDg4. Full mid
dlings lac. .....
Augusta, Ca, Jan. 10.
The market opened dull on the basis of
lac for Liverpool midding. Upon the
reception of New York accounts fair de-
mand arose at lower prices, and sales of
the day have been quite large, but at very
irregular prices, the closing quotations
being at 14c for Liverpool and 143c for
New York middlings. Sales 1,072 bales;
receipts l, sos bales.
Atlanta, Ca, JAM 90.
Cotton-Market weak at 1910 for
niddlings, 12s for low middlings, and 124c
| for good ordinary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
The Ladies', Pearl.

No. l, of volume w., Of the Ladies
Pearl has been received and is before rs.
1t is an excellent number, and in addition
to the high tone of its contents, both
original and selected, it is clothed In new
and beautiful dress throughout, which
renders its appearance in keeping with its
merits as a literary magazine. 1t is 8
periodical in every way creditable to our
CITY and State, and its corps of contribu-
tors are literary scholars ranking among
the first of the country. The January
number before Us contains, among other
able prodsctlons, ''Time-The Old Year
and the New" a poem, by Lindley;
Wanted, A Preacher" by Mrs. Milly May
Richards, "MirOm, q Romance Of the
Olden Time" by Rev. A. J. Baird, d. D.;
Ministers Of my Childhood" by Rev. J.
B. Logan; "a Light in the Widow Of
Heaven, by ''X''; several articles from the
Editor, John Shirley Ward; Mrs. Hsgood's
Talk with Housekeepers," etc, etc. A
fine premium list is also given. The
Pearl is a gem that should find its way
into every family, for its presence will
prove morally healthfal, instructive, snd
interesting
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

We yesterday cav q specimen Of iron ore
from the celebrsted Iron Mountain Mines
in Missouri, which was excessively rich
being almost pure iron itself Much OF
this ore has been brought all the way nom
Missouri to Chattanooga, for consumption
at the great rolling mills and foundry az
that place. Now, Tennessee contains I'M
told millions Of tons Of ore as good as tne
ore in question; it is in the ground, IN all
its virgin purity and wealth, and although
easy Of access, yet It lies unmolesfed, uh-
developed and unoonysrted into the source
Of wealth to the State that would be almost
incalculable should our mines be put
touched by the finger OF enterprise, and We
allow this raw material TO be imported
from distant State for use In our own To-
cal manufacturing. Cannot old fogyim,
confirmed inactivity and public slothful-
ness be thrown to the dogs, and the people
and capitalists of our State take on their
coats and 90 into the development Of our
great mineral resources? Why this STATE
debt 80 many arc lamentiDg sbout2 VIII
sitting down, with your thumbs In youl
mouth, and shedding tears about our STATE
debt do any good, or relieve our common
wealth from financial embarrassment No;
the only way to bring Tennessee up on
level in wealth and entire independence
with her sister States, Is for her citizens tc
90 to work and bring out her great ano
superior wealth In minerals, agriculture
and horticulture, and then we will not only
be out of debt but will have millions o.
wealth accommodating, in spite of us, and
be looked up TO by the other States as ono
of the richest, noblest and greatest com
monwealths Of the sisterhood-and We
have ample wealth within our borders tc
be so considered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
All Right at the Mines.

]. O. Warner, Secretary Of the Sewanee
Mining Company, returned from the
mines yesterday evening, and reports ev-
erything going on smoothly. The miners
have fully recovered from their late strike,
are perfectly docile, and promise to do
good service hereafter. With miners and
convicts now at work, large quantities Of
coal will be sent forward to this market.
Four car loads arrived yesterday, and q
regular daily supply may now be e1-
pected.
The Sewanee Company also received
from Louisville about $500 bushels coal,
and another instslmsnt Of the same
amount will arrive on Monday. So it can
be safely ssid that the coal famine no
longer exists.
The orders at the Office Of the Sewanee
Company on Friday were large, and
the agent expected to have them Allied
yesterday according to promise, but owing
TO an accident which prevented the arri-
val of the expected supply from Louisville,
he was compelled to disappoint some who
had paid in advance. Their wants will be
attended TO the first thing on Monday
mOrpinp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
The Body not Found.

Up to a late hour last evening the body
OF Mr.. Neri Lowe, drowned on Thursday
last, had not been found, although some
forty of the neighbor and friends had
searched and dragged the river for two
DAYS; His sons now offer q reward of
800 for the recovery Of the body. The
family are in the deepest distress and agon-
izing grief. The water was some ten feet
deep where he was drowned. We inadver-
tently remarked in our notice yesterday
that Mr.. Lowe was a minister. He was a
most exemplary and influential member Of
the Baptist Church, and most affection
ate and beloved father, devoted friend and
good citizen. We tender our most sincere
sympathy and coincidence to the bereaved
and hesrt-stricken daughters, sons and re-
Istiyes of the deceased
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
nelisious Notices.

Central Baptist Church Services to-day
at IL a. m. and 2 D. IA. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. w. @. Inmsr. Sabbath
school at 8 q. m, and singing by the chill
dren at 2 p. m.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Mulberry street, South Nashviile-Pfeach-
ing to-day at IL O'Clock q. m. and z p. m,
by Rev. w. O. Densop. Singing school
at 81 o'clock p. m. The public are m
!, Tulip Street Church, EdgeHeld-Preach-
ing to-day at the usual hours by the Rev.
w. p. Harrison, d. d. - $50
Primitive Baptist Ohurch--Preaching
by the pastor, DR.. Stephens, to-day Of II
o'clock q. nc, and p. m. Subject, "Blole
proof of the doctrine contained in the ar
ticles Of faith Of the denomination. Inc
public are cordially invited to attend.
First Presbyterian Ohurch-Services 81
the usual hours, morning and evening, by
the pastor, Rev. Dr.. 7. v. Moore. 80
McKendres Church - Services ct IL
q. m. by the pastor. At p. m. Rev. A.
g. Hsygood, D. D., viii occupy the pulpit.
st. Anne's Church, Edgefeld-Morning
service at IL o'clock, and afternoon service
at hah-past o'clock, by the Rev. W. J.
Ellis. .- - ..i75
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Services ty the pastor, Rev. DR.. A. j.
Baird, at usual hours, morning and even
ing.
| Elm Street Church-Servicesa at IL q. m.
and p. n., by the pastor, Rev. r. A.
Young, d. d. Sunday school at 8 q. m.
Singing exercises at 81 p. m. -
| Preaching in the Second Presbyterian
Church, North Edgefeld. by Rsv. James
81. Dinsmore, of Hopkinsyille, Ky, at II
| o'clock. F-s 14--a.,l : a.'ts sst
Preaching at Christian Church at IL g. m.
| and a p. m, Elder P. s. Fall officiating.
| Odd Fellows Hall, Woodland street,
| Edgefeld-Preaching at IL Q. IN. by Elder
J. w. Fall, and usual services A Sunday.
school will be organized at 10 9. m. All
are invited.
Elm Street Church-Services at IL q. N.
by Rev. A. G. Haygood, d. ID.
Church Of tina Advent-sests free. -Cele-
| bration Of the Holy Communion q. M;
morning service II q. M; evening prayer
Up. m. Wednesday Is, the Conversion
Of st, Paul; celebration Of the Holy Com
munion a m; morning service IL g. m.
evening prayer 4. D. m. Other service
during the week daily. Morning prayer
Ga. m; evening prayer 4 p. N.
Baptist Church, Edgedeld-Seryice BY
Rev. w. W. Kone, of Alabama, at 10!
o'clock in Mrs. Weber's Female Seminary
on Woodland street.
Union Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church, Summer street, north of Cedar
Preaching Cd. v } at IL q. m. and p. m
by the pastor, Bev. F. A. Mason. Sabbath
school at 2 p. m.
The Rev. DR.. Shelton will preach at tht
First Baptist Church at II o'clock thil
morning and at 2 o'clock at night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

The distillery formerly owned by Gross
Wy, Eubanks d Co., for sale on liberal
terms.
A bay mare strsyed or stolen from Emil
Grossmann, for which liberal reward will
be paid
See Chancery sale of all that valuable
property belonging to the estate of Josiah
Elchol, deceased.
Agents wanted for Satan in Society, q
new book from @. F. Vents publishing
house, Cincinnati.
A secondhand fre-prOof safe for sale at
abargain.
Two or three rooms furnished or I'M
furnished.
Harrison & Son offer for sale fifty bar
reis oniors below the market price.
Mem Lowe, Jr., and Len. K. Lowe offer
q reward of 800 for the recovery of the
body of their father, who was drowned in
the river on the 18th inst.
The Merchants Exchange restaurant is
to be sold on Monday, the 23d inst, by
Barnes, Spitz d Co.
Yeatman, Shields q Co. sell on Tuesday
morning next a large assortment of dry
goods, clothing, hats, boots, shoes, etc.
Tickets TO the Red Mems ball, which
takes place at the Rink on the 25th inst,
can be had of Joseph E. Loiseau and from
the members Of the Order generally.
See Ohsncery notice of Nathaniel Baxter,
Jr., @ and n.
The schedule on the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad has been changed.
Spare ribs, back bones and sausage meat
in any quantity at Hart d Hensley's pork
house, North Nashville, tomorrow.
The Tyrone for Cairo tomorrow.
Read the city notices Of G. Rice d Co.,
and 60 there and purchase some of their
cheap goods. Everything has been marked
down to a low figure.
Nilsson d Walsh, corner Of Cherry and
Deaderiok streets, are prepared to furnish
their customers with the pure Dick
whisky, a favorite brand
The Magic Arnics Liniment is a never
falling remedy.
Those who are troubled with coughs
should try the Hungarian Balsam Of Life.
Pure drugs and medicines dispensed at
all hours by Lillard & Snively, corner
Church and Vine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
Iscksou Sabbath.schOeL.

His many friends will, with US, rejoice
to learn that our former fellow-citizen,
James wheless, lifelong Sunday school
worker, has been regularly put into The
harness, at JacksoB, his new home; as we
see from the result of their late annual
election the following is q list of theil
officers James Wheless, Superintendent;
4. W. Haynes, Assistant Superintendent
Robert Chester, Treasurer; 8. O. Lancss-
ter, Librarian, and G. W. Ramsey, Score.
tary.
1t is regarded as one of the most -four.
ishine schools of the N. E. @. South in the
Mississippi Valley, and it increases in in
tsrsst and usefulness each year. We wish
them and our valued friend the most I'M
bonded SUCCESS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

scarce and firm; super amber at $500
4.e5; extra do $5@5.35. Wheat held
higher and buyers stood off; 81. Sc vss
offered for No. red winter Corn firm;
yellow in bulk at 44@462c. Oats firm
454@4sc. Bye nothing doing. Whisky
$50. Provisions very quiet and business
Bulk meats 7a@104@104@l1@l1sc. Bs-
con 9t@114912c. Lard nominal ct 114c.
Hogs quiet as $6. 5097. CATTLE dull.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 21.-Bagging, moth
ing doing. Cotton firm and demand fair;
middling 1916. Flour firm and demand
good; extra family $5.25. Grain-Oats in
good demand; in sacks $40; other grains
quiet. Hogs 6!@74c for light to heavy;
but few selling. Total killed to date 243, :
9S1. Provisions frmer-Mess pork S21. so;
bacon 94c, 1I4@12c; bulk meats S4@10ao
lard 1870 In tierces. Whisky SSc, To-
bacco-Sales :of so hhds at SIC to 14tc for
common Tugs 10 medium leaf
New Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Gloom firm and
demand fair at 75c. Oats-demAnd good
at full prices, 6O@62c. Hay lower, prime
$2s; choice, $50. Pork dull and shade
lower; mess, $22 90 asked aud S21.50
offered Lard, tierce, 12@12ac; key,
1916. Molasses, demand good at full
prices; common, 35@40c; fair, 42@46c;
no prime or choice left in first hands.
Whisky, $1.OO@$1.O74. Sight exchange
on New York, tot discount Gold 11O3.
New York Cotton Market
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Cotton dull and
unchanged; midding uplands 15sc.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-Cotton steady
and In moderate demand; middlings 14a@
l5c
Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, Jan. 21.-Cotton quiet;
middlings 144@l4tc.
Galveston Cotton Market,
GALVESTON, Jan 21.-Ootton steady,
good ordinary 124@l2sc.
Mobile Cotton Market.
MOBILE, Jan. ELECTION market Arm
middlinp8 I41c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22


The Memphis Sun states that Mr..
James Kimbel Of that city iately attempt
ed to commit suicide BY taking . dose OF
morphine. At the tins the srticie pub
lished in the Sun was written, Mr.. Kim
bel was reported to. be in 8 critical condi-
ton, and small hopes were entertained of
his recovery. The Sun adds, "At one
period of his life he owned q large amount
of property in Memphis, but subsequently
lost nearly all of Il, owing 10 financial
diflculties. He has been married twice /,
the last marriage proved an unhappy one
his wife, q Kentucky lady, having sepsr-
sted from him about five years since.
The cause of the rash attempt can only
be ascribed TO family troubles and mind
diseased, for which no remedy can be adj
ministered.n @ ~ 1 s.3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
Jam OF Life and business.

The Public Square and the principal
streets we're 30 jammed with people yes
terday as to almost preclude the idea of
street navigation in toto. 1t was a severe
time for local rsttlers, to our certain know
ledge. Our ribs this morning bear the
''trade mark" Of more than a thousand
elbows, our silken eh0pedu is dinged and
unused, and our favorite COINS are dis
torted and painful from the ''imprints" Of
q score of heels. Oh, what q time, to be
sure. Our face buried in tapping wells,
our limbs entsngled in crinoline; it was an
orful siege, yes it was; and though Sstur-
day is welcome day, on general prin-
ciples, such ones as yesterday are tough on
the constitution of '1ocaP-yes they are.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

The Dover Stewart county Record says:
''The Nashville UNION AND AMERICAN has
secured the services of J. B. Killebrew,
Of Montgomery county, as Agricultural
editor of that paper. We are pleased to
see this accession to the already able corps
Of that paper. Mr.. Killebrew is a gentle
man well versed in the department which
he assumes; and we are satisfied will con-
duct it TO the satisfaction of the patrons of
the psper
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

The New York Tribune says Of Mr..
Philip Phillips, Of New York, who will
sing at Masonic Hall, Thursday evening,
Jan. &c: ''Since the days Of the Wesleys
there has probably been no man who has
been so popular leader and singer Of
Sacred Song"
The Western Christian Ad00c0te says of
him: "Thoae who have heard the sweet
singer will have lifelong recollection Of
him, for he always sings himself into the
heart"
Saws the Louisville Journal ''His
voice is remarkable for its clear ringing
quality, for the purity Of its tone, for its
fexibility and its volume, and its effect is
INDISPENSABLE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
Railr0adittess

Matters of business at the depots were
rather tame yesterday, comparatively, and
nothing outside the regular course Of
things took place.
Freight from New York City can be
delivered in Nashville, over the Virginia &
Tennessee Air Lins, under the new man
agement, at as small Q cost or even g
less cost, than it can be brought from
New York to Louisville, by the Northern
routes Some freight destined for Louis
vile from New York, has actually sought
its destination via this line, passing
through this city. How is that for
h--eleystion2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
beautiful. Quarters.

The room occupied, of yore, by the
Common Law Court in the Courthouse,
and which, IN common with the whole
building, has been undergoing repairs for
some weeks past, ia now completed and
will be taken possession Of on Monday
morning by the Law Court. IL is imme-
diately to the left hand at the head Of the
first flight of stairs, and as it now appears
is a most beautiful room, fitted up and
reconstructed in superb style, even to the
smallest item. The room ia finished in
oak grain, csrpeted, and newly furnished
with chairs, desks, stove, spittoons, etc,
rendering it most coy and comfortable
room. Were it not that the court is COM
posed of such worthy members-fIom
Judge down to porter-we would almost
envy them their coming comfort
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

BAaoNe-Ws quote Dundee ct ESQ
hemp 32c; fax $50. s1se-sa ssas Il .Er
RoRE-We quote 81 1icsr r.-sAs-,t -,
CorroN Trrs-We quote at 5000. -
BRooMs-We quote at 2.25@3.50 y doz.
LExoss-We quote at 5000 per box
SUEDR1zs-Blacking, . .doz, 40@75c,
Washboards 2.75 y doz; Buckets doz.,
2.50@275. Tubs $50 . nest. Starch
To. Oandy-assorted stick $50 y
pound; fancy assorted 200 y pound
Snuff ITO . box for Carrots packed.
Matches 500 per case. Pepper 25c.
Spice zoo. Ginger 18c. Oysters $50 y
case for one pound cans; $50 y case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches, two
pound cans, 2.75 y doz. Soda 64@7e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
LOCAL JOTTINGs.

A boxing mstch-smateur-took place
yesterday between white and black man
down town and resulted in q draw game.
The apple women, who sell apples from
baskets on the curb stones, besides doing
good business in apples yesterday &C
complished much in the way Of knitting.
The weather was SO warm and fine, that
their needles were kept on the ply with
out intermission.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
Esock On hand m.....,

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always scces-
Gble to the public:
New YoRK, Jan. 81, 11.-Cotton quiet
but strong and held higher, which checks
business.
New YORK, Jan. 81, 12.-Ootton quiet
but strong and held higher, though there
Is no advance.
New YORK, Jan. 81, 1:3O-Market quiet
and unchanged. Sales 1850 bales for
spinning. January delivery l44c; Febru-
airy 15c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 81, 11:30-Cotton quiet.
Sales II, 900 bales. Uplands I'D; Orleans
Sad,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
More Precious than Female Suffrage,

The Creator has endowed woman with most
wonderful organism, but It is often sadly impaired
and wasted by peculiar us and wearing pains.
The female sex Will ind in MIsHLERs herb
BITTEBs . rare specific and tonic for every Pc
Rod In life. It viii rescue the sex from the perils
and dscgers ths threaten during the most critical
periods Of their existence, carrying them safely
through every trying occasion, curing their for
mer weak and sickly constitutions, driving swsy
all chronic scrofulous, organic, nervous, Billions,
and other disorders that have made their lives
miserable. MIsHLERB HERB BITTER5 viii
cure all forms Of female difficulties from the sarli
est stage of female suffering, and in every condi-
ton Of sickness peculiar to them. 1t viii impsrt
strength to the system, preserve and restore the
beauty Of face and form, and insure permanent
health Sold only By respectable Druggists.
jAn22 deod&vlt 4p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

On and after Monday 23d inst, the after
noon passenger train on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad is to leave Nashville at
2:30 P. N. This train will not stop between
Nashville aud Gallstin except at EdgeAeld
Junction. Local travel goes on Gsllatin
accommodation that leaves Nashville at
An D NJ daily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
NTurfreesbero Monitor.

We have received the Murfreesboro
Monitor of the 18th Instant, the present
editors of which are DR.. Il. W. Fam and
A. B. Buck, with Fain, Buck and Company
as proprietors. In the course OF some res
marks upon the position Of the paper, the
editors say 'After a short absence The
Monitor again greets its patrons with the
compliments Of hard times, but in hope OF
"a better day coming II is intended to
make lie Monitor an agreeable and enter
tanning companion for the family circle in
all grades Of society. Its literature will
be of that chaste and refined order which
is calculated to instruct as well as please"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
AfIhe .JaiI.

David Wilson, who was committed to
Jail few weeks since for the offense of
carrying concealed weapons, was yesterday
released by the Criminal Court on bond
for his appearance at the next term of
court.
Several parties were committed to jail to
await trial before the Criminal Court, as
may be seen by the Justice Court proceed
ings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

DR., Mortimer has returned from hn pro
fessional visit TO Huntsville, Ala, and has
taken rooms at No. 81 South Cherry street.
where he will remain until the coming
April. Those who are Suffering from any
form of chronic disease can call and consult
him.
Office hours from . o'clock A. NJ. until
epm. jsnl9-h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
Dispatches remaining in the Western

DISPATCHES remaining in the Western
Union Telegraph Office, Saturday night.
Office hours, Sunday, from to 10 A. n.
and from 3 TO : P. NJ: Geo Akers, q @
Allen, Irwin X Chase, q W Crouch, Ii
Oarssy, Son q 90, W II Chsdbourne, A
Mcfarland, care knight Bros; n McGuyre,
E PlAnck (horse trader, O r Parsons &
Co.,, Spurlock & MurTy, II Willy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

The Police force of the city will turn out
in body to-day, to attend the funeral of
Mr.. James Henson, deceased, who for sew
eIal years has been a respected member of
their force. The funeral will take place at
2 p. NJ, from his late residence on North
GnileRe StOeef
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

The evening train from Memphis last
night over the Nashville and Northwestern
railroad, was about three hours behind
time, caused by the down train which left
here at u o'clock running off the track, q
short distance down the road.