davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30

dfscolos y revoltosos y el mas debil Sc
We siempre obligado a ceder al mas
fuerte."
Las disposlciones que Ell 6rden
pdblico amenazado exija tomar, de
ningun modo perjudican al hombre
pacffco, 4 las familias honradas que en-
NADIA Sc meten, nj tienen Intervention
directa nj indirecta en- los incalifca-
bles desmanes de que fienen siendo
objeto nuestros soldados por parte de
unos miserables que no pueden ser
Otra cosa que Instruments mercena-
rios de traidores.
Para las personas que acatan la ley
no hay estado de sitio. Para todas es
condicion imprescindible de su exis-
tencia ell que haya 6rden. Por ESQ ma
die que tenga la conciencia tranquila
tiene motive alguno para abandonar
la Capital.
5De quien Sc huge y a d6nde? iDe
los perturbadores del pdblico reposo?
Pero en- ninguna parte pueden repri-
mirse mas pronto sus demasfas que
en- esta ciudad. 5De los encargados de
velar por nuestra seguridad, de los
agentes de la Autoridad? Pero estos
no persiguen mas que 4 los criminal
les. Decimos este porque venimos no.
tando del dia 26 q la fecha que varias
familias Sc marchan para Ell campo,
quizas con perjuicio de sus intereses,
de SECURE ajenas en- su mayoria 4 los
sucesos que han dado lugar q las me-
didas adoptadas. Su alarma no tiene
razon de ser.
Confamos en- que la sensatez, el
patriotismo y Ell innate sentimiento
de propia conservation, cualidades que
siempre ha demostrado la pacffica So
ciedad puerto-riquena, seran sufcien-
tes q evitar ulteriores conhictos Y 4
que no sean menester medidas pre-
ventivas que, 81 esta bien que todo
gobierno previsor adopte, esta en- ell
deber de los gobernados ell no dar
motive q elias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30
OTRO TELEGRAMA.
A la bondad de un respectable ami
90 debemOs el siguiente tel4orama.

A la bondad de un respectable ami
60 debemos ell siguiente telegrama.
San Thomas, julio 20 de 1911
Anoche lego el Elbe. Ell gobierno
del Canada ha informado al gabine-
te imperial que ell tratado de Wash
ington no es tan satisfactorio como
los canadenses desearian.
Hay rumores echados 4 volar de
que Napoleon y el principe Ger6ni
mo van a Ginebra, pero que de ALI
proseguiran a Francia, donde ell ex
emperador debe tener una entrevis-
ia con Mac-Mahon y otros generates
franceses. En- L6ndres no Sc da Gre
ditto a esta noticia.
En- Ell gabinete ingl@s no reina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30
(CoNrINuAc1oN.)
EsTADO ExCEPCIONAL.
XIV.

AdemAs, las islas de Cuba y Puerto-Ri-
co han seguido con ansiosa solicitud la
marcha de los acontecimientos de la madre
patria; han presenciado y estudiado con
frutolas convulsiones de las repdblicas his
pano-americanas y la contienda de la ve-
Gina federation de los Estados Unidos; =
no lesson desconocidos los trastornos ocur-
ridos en- algunas naciones de Europa, nj
las causas del progreso de unas y del atra-
so de otras.
] La situacion exceptional y an6mala en-
que por tantos amos han gemido aqusllas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30
T E L E G R A M AS /.


Madrid, julio 17por Ia maNa'sa.- =
Las Cortes han resuelto conservar 4
Cuba 4 todo trance.
El presupuesto ha sido aprobado.
El ex-rey d. Francisco de Asis Sc
opone la regencia del duque de
Montpensier.
Nueva- York, julio II, al medic -dia
Mr.. Thomas Biddle ha sido nom
brado ministro de los Estados- Unidos
cerca del gobierno de San Salvador.
Madrid, II de Julio, al medic dia.
.--Dlcese que 4 consecuencia de la
acalorada discussion que hubo en- las
Cortes dltimamente, los Sres. Martos,
Zorrilla y Beranger presentaran su
dimision y Sc cree que Sc formara un
gabinete radical despues que ell Sena-
do apruebe ell presupuesto.
? Ell asesino del general Prim ha 81
do arrestado.
Habana 1S.-El Gable de la Flori-
da esta interrumpido
Diez mil soldados vienen de Espa
fla en- Octubre.
Ruiz Leon Sc hace cargo de la di-
reccion de La Voz de Cuba, despues
de su vuelta de los Estados- Unidos.
-Gelpf empezara pronto la publica-
cion de un nueyo peri6dico.
Elv6mito hace mnchas vfctimas.
Las viruelas estan desapareciendo.
Los azdcares quietos y frmes.
Ell Di0rio en- un artfculo de fondo
compare la cosecha presente con las
anteriores.
Habana, 19 de juzio.-Francia i'm
pone el 20 p.S de derecho sobre el
algodon.
FL Lloyd aleman ha hecho un con-
trato mensual con la Inca de Correos
entire Inglaterra y Venezuela.
El Senado del Brasil ha autorizsdo
ell 4'p.S de Importation.
Lo opidenaio On Buofos Airos ha
terminado
Habdssa 20 de julio.-Serrano ha
propuesto al Rey que Sc declare la
Sociedad International fuera de la
Ley.
Seha adoptado una polftica en9rgi-
ca en- la question de 6rden pdblico.
Zorrilla favorece La polftica liberal.
Las C6rtes estan discutiendo sobre
la convenience de someter al jurado
los delitos de imprenta.
La Camara Holandesa ha propues-
to la cesion de la Guyana.
81 Consul espanol de Santh6mas
dice que el Virginia ha vuelto 4 la
Isla de Trinidad, no pudiendo desem-
barcar la expedition.
EI Tornado esta en- Puerto Cabe-
llo y Sc espera en- Trinidad.
Nueva- York. .-Azdcar refno 81 q
9s.
Habaaa 81 deJulio-Madrid2
Los Ministries han presentado sus di-
mlslones cOlectlvamente. LAS C6rtes
han aplazado sus sesiones: la minoria
protestando Embellishments Ser
rano forma el nuevo Ministerio.-Go-
mez IA sido nombrado Ministro de
Justicia; Candau, Ministro de Nego-
CLOS Extrangeros; Malcampo, Minis
tro olde Marina; Comadre, Ministro de
Hacienda. a 81
Guillermo Lorda y Chucho Con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30
CABLE DE LAS ANTILLAS.

Jamaica,-El gebierno ha recibido
avisos de que cierta parte de la pobla-
cion Sc prepara a atacar a los jueces
en- Morant Bay, ell 19 del corriente,
81 estos deciden que sean expulsados
los que Sc han posesionado de ciertas
fincas sin otro derecho que su volun-
tad. Sc dice que ell ataque no sera
otra cosa que ell principle de una nue.
va insurreccion. El gobierno esta pre-
parade para todo evento; la policfa
armada Sc concentra en- las cercanfas
de aquella localidad; ell gobierno ha
enFiado aralas y municiones; todos
los habitantes blancos estan prepara-
dos, y Sc ha dado 6rden para que 10
esten tambien las companies de vo-
luntarios. El gobierno comprende ell
peligro, y ell gobernador esta deter
minado a dar a los que intenten insur.
reccionarse una leccion terrible 81 lie
van a cabo sus designios.
La poblacion de Jamaica tiene su-
ma confianza en- el gobernador.
Segun nuevos rumores, ell levanta-
miento Sc ha fjado para ell IL de
Agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30

suegra han sido capturados y ejecuta-
dos el jueves Ell Villaclara.
Hay disturbios en- Monaghan, Ir-
landa.
El presupuesto frances Sc ha redu-
cido. Los gastos de, la guerra no han
variado.
Madrid 21.-Sagasta, Herrera y
Topete conferencian con ell Rey. La
crisis ministerial no sc ha resuelto del
todo.
Habana julio 22.-Los comercian-
tes de Santa Clara han dado una CO.
mida 4 los soldades que capturaron
4 Lorda y 4 Consuegra y una sere-
nata al coronel Bonilla.
Habana julio 23.-Se propone una
conferencia en- Berlin sobre la con-
vencion de Zollverein q la que asistan
delegados de todas las potencias eu-
ropeas.
Los diputados aconsejan q Theirs
anticipe los pagos de la indemnizacion
q fin de que los alemanes dejen q
Francia. Los comunistas son juzgados
solidariamente, y los arrestos con-
tin1an. Hay disturbios en- Mia. Hubo
gritos de muera Francia.
La denuncia de Lord Derby sobre
La compra de empleos militares ha
causado gran sensation entire los torys.
Orc en- Nueva- York 112 /.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30
i. FOLLETIN.
ps6hs lgyeS Gpgdabspars d GobGlnO
DE CUBA Y PUERTO-RICo
DE CUBA Y PUERTO-RICO
PRESENTADAS

PRESENTADAS
AL GOB1ERNO SUPREME EN-. MARIO DE 1867,
.por los ComisionadOs del grupo reformista
elegidOs por aqnellas islas para La Information
sobre Reformas en- las mismas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30
A LA ESPANOLA.

"Las C6rtes, dice ell Diorio de
la Marina, han. resuelto conservar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30


6supeme
la
aa.aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-30

PREC1O DE
1895 i'd 5$
pubos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20
FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE,
TO BE CALLED THE
Public Library of Kentucky.

The Concert and Distribution viii take place
under the immediate supervision Of the Trustees
mentioned in the act Of incorporation
The Trustees will be assisted by we'll known
and eminent citizens OK Kentucky, who have con-
scented to be present az the cpBcsrt aud "a perrin
tend the drawing an distribution Of lifts.
The holders Of tickets to which gifts are award
ed viii be paid on presentation OF them or their
fraction, at the Office in Louisville the second
day after drawing, ami every business day tor
six months thereafter, and may bs sent direct Or
through any Bank or Express %. for col lection.
AL orders accompanied with Drafts, PossofBcs
Money Orders, or Greenb1cks VIII be promptly
atteIsdsd to and tickets returned By mail, regis
tered or expressed. as desired
holder.
Buyers will note that there are only One
Hundred Thousand Tickets. instead OF Two
Hundred Thousand, as in the san Francisco
Gift Concert, and that there is S5O,OOO more
distributed sold that and made the Awards
in four months and paid S4SS, 900 70 ticket
holders from Nov. 70 IL, 1850. and turned over
sl2.OOO to the Secretary due tickets not pre-
sented
1t will be particularly noticed that it Is a
mat er Of impOSsibility for any one to know
what numbers draw gifts, as u Is not known
what the gift OF any number drawn from the
first wheel viii be, until the sealed box, with
amount or the gin plainly printed, Is taken
from the other wheel and OPened in Iull view
of the aud fence: therefore the larger gifts may
not come out unul towards the last, or in the
middle Of the drawing The SlOO,OuO gift in the
san FrIrciscO C;iit Concert, under the manage
ment OF G.. K. Peters, was the goth uumber
drawn, and was awarded and paid to a gentle
man IN New Orleans. ~ gifts Is al that CIR
be drawn in one day.
ESsy" The numbers and gifts are drawn by
blInd children from to IA years Of age.
The drawing will be extensively publisheI e,
and pa ties ordering tickets viii have print, 4
string information Will please address this o.
ice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN SUNDAY AUGUST 90 ls7

TIE September number of the Atlantic
Monthly will contain the following poem
from Bret Harte:
GREYPORT L GEND u79O.
They ran through the streets of the seaport town,
They peered from the decks Of the ships where
they lay;
The cold ses-fog that came whitening down
Was never as cold or white "a thew
''Ho, starbuck and Pinckney and TenterdenI
Run for your shal ops, gather your men,
Scatter your boats on the lJwer bayp
G pod cause for fear! In the thick midday,
The hulk that lay by the rotting pier
Filled with children in happy pIsy.
Parted its rnoorings snd drifted clear.
Drifted clear beyond reach or call
Thirteen childI en- there were in all
All Adrift IN the lower BAY
Said hard-facsd skipper, "God heln M ALI
She viii not float till the turning tideiT
Said his wife, "My darling will hear qav call.
Whether In sea or heaven she bides
And she lifted quavering voice and hiQh.
W Id and strange as . sea-bird's CRY,
TIL they shuddered and wondered at her side
Tbs fog drove down on each lsboring crew
Yelled each from each an the sky and shore.
There was not sound but the breath they drew,
Ard the lap OF water and the creAk OF oar;
Aid they feE the breath of the downs, fresh
blown -
Ger leagues CT clover and cold gray stone,
But not from the lips that had gone before.
They come 70 more. But they tell the tale
That, when logs are thick n the harbor reef,
The msckerel fishers shorten sail,
For the signal they know will bring relief
Fer the voices Ct childr en-, still at play
In phantom hulk that drifts Away
Through channels gh5se waters never fail
1t is but foolish shipmAn's tale.
theme for poets idle page,
Bat still when the mists Of doubt prevail,
And we lie oecamed by the shores of Age,
We hear from the misty troubled shore
The voice Of the children gone before
Drawing the soul to its aue norage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20

ject.) slim, watch out you're sweetheart
don't get snake-bit." III see Won .Iohp.
q huggin' Nancy" "You, Mary Jane, let
go of Jim's coat-tail, " and other playful
remarks of like tenor which the exigen
cies of the occasion suggested.
"This is rough country" | said .to
one of the boys, by way of opening an
interview.
'Yes, he replied, ''but you hain't seen
nothing till you go down the creek q piece
fdrder; down about where the Devils
Hole is"
els the devil at home2"
''No," replied one of the boys, She's up
in Kentucky, where he stays most of the
lime"
'He don't like this country, theD."
''Yes, but he finds more to do in Ken
lucky" and all the boys laughed st the
novel idea, for no one, even down to the
boys, slong the line of the surveyed rail-
road route in Tenuesssa, likes Kentucky.
GOOD PLACE TO STAY ALL NIGHT.
Toward evening | rode up to a small
log house, in front of which sat lean
and hungry man and two dogs, also lean
and hungry. His employment seemed to
be to chew tobacco and white small
stick with large knife.
asked him what the chances were to
stay all night He said they were pretty
poor. "We hain'G got no sccOmmOda.
tons for travellers, and not much for our
selves. We're just sOrter kinder Twin
here, and | intend to move when | get
able. Lord knows when that will be,
unless rain or the Cincinnati road cuInes.
My little crop is about all burned up.
The blades of my corn and the cornstalks
also are in twisty. A weeks rain will
not more'un take the twisty out. Bill
Shanks, my next neigbbor, over the hol
Ter about four miles, Gays he'll starve tC
death beyount any doubt. He don't
mind himself, but he hates 10 see his poor
dogs suffer. He's got seven as likely
ones as you ever seed. Did you ever
hear about 'em freeing the bear in the
cave, and comm home next morpin'
without much of any hair on their backsln
had not heard that interesting story,
and did not have time TO, 80 moved the
previous question.
"Wall, stranger, as to you're stsyin'
here tonight, l will only say this, there's
only oze bed in the house, and me and
the cid woman sleeps on that. If you
must stay, and can make out with veni'
son and corn bread for supper, and don't
object sleeping with US, and the old wo.
mans willin', why, | reckon you can
stay"
1t was approaching night; horse and
rider were both much fatigued; the next
house was several miles away, the road
g'o1my and-and-
Here the ''Old woman" who hsd over
heard the conversation between her hege
lord and the stranger, came to the door
with brown stick and told the stranger
to git. He got. II. V. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20
4 SPIRITED WIDOW.

A ''spirited widow" has been making
things quite lively at Wadesboro, North
Carolina. She was put in Jail for biting
ard scratching her mother and sister; and
one day last week, change OF cells be-
coming necessary, the magistrate, cOnsta-
bic, and jsiler undertook TO remove her.
The magistrate retired with an arm fright
fully bitten, the constable did the same,
severely bruised by his head coming in
contact with bottle, ''deftly slung" by
the charming widow; and OF the three,
the Jaiier was the only one that did not
leave hastily, fearful kick from the
'Iively old girl" rendering him GREATNESS
On the floor of the cell. What became Of
him is not stated; the last account from
the scene of the row was that the widow
was practicing on his PROSTATE form with
a chisel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20
UNION AND AMERICAN.
THE NEW GREAT POET.
rrOm the New York Tribune.


Josouin Miller and his f'SOngs of the
Sierrss" continue to be talked about and
written about. NJ. D. Conway, always
picturesque, has represented Miller as
figuring ct London parties in ''red shirt
and ton boots" Miller pleads guilty to
the bo1ts. but declares that of the two
intim garments which it is customary
for gentlemen to wear, the under one msy
hay been red; but the outer one which
concealed il was, on the honor of the
wesrer, always spotlessly white. Miller's
frs, knowledge of the "titled lady" 20
whom he offered himself in London, and
by whom he was rejected, came to him
here. Another report, that 1.-THE Lon
doners found him bore as well as
bocr,n has quite as little foundation In
fac. He writes to q friend in Boston:
al rarely went irto society in London.
! did lot attend one in twenty Of the
breakfasts, dinners and evenings to which
Twas asked l went TO no club but the
Savage, and was there but twice-the
last by especial request and arrangement,
that / might meet my friends, many of
whom / had never seen before. There
was a fuller attendance, they told me,
THAI there had been for years, and | was
made an honorary member (Which is
rare honor indeed, and tire clerk gave me
q most cordial letter 10 the Saturday
Cub of New York"
The newspaper stories concerning
Miller's domestic troubles have led him TO
furnish, Tor the American edition of his
poems, one written to his wife, and en-
Titled 'Myrrh.n He says it was written
with his hearts blood. will give you
few slauzas, which think we are bound
to s"cep. as his own version of the story:
"knd you and have buTisd Love,
red seal on the collins lid;
Ths CLERK below, the Court above,
Iron, unced II dead; tie corpse is had,
AMI l, v no never crossed your will,
COnsent-that you may have 1t STILL
"What recks it now whose was the blame?
bat cal Il mine; for better used
Am to wrong aud cold disdsin-
Can bstter bssr to be accused
OF al that wears the shape CT shame
Than have you fee. the touch OF blame.
81 20 alone; no little hsnds
To lead me from forbidden ways,
No little voice in other lands
Shall cheer me al the weary days;
Yet these are yours, and that 10 me
Is much indeed, and it must be.
81 did not blame you-do not blame
The stormy elements of soul
Thst have Ec0rned to tone or tame,
or L. ld down unto du control
IL VI fierce .Juth, they all are yours
Wit, AL taeir folly and their foIce.
'But should you sometime resd q sign,
a uIgns Emol the Phi lcely few,
While you are it'll your friends and wine,
Tuen careless turn to one or two;
Ssv, II e was Dlirt, his smiles, his tssrs
We've Z ne-Ye. niue FOR years and ye9rs.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20

DE-. F. was the President of a college,
and professed to be very grammatical in
the use of his language, and therefore
expected his pupils to be likewise. Play
ing cards was strictly forbidden on the
school premises. but, as is always the case,
this Law was often violated by the stu
dents without being detected. A number
of freshmen collected together in one of
their numbers rooms, and were enjoying
a good game of euchrc, when 3 knock
was heard st the door "Who's therel"
one exclaimed. "Me ~ was the lacon-
ic reply. "Who's me-" professor F. ;"
'eYou lie! Ha, ha, ha. Professor T.
wouldn't say me; he'd say 1t is l, sir. "
The old Professor turned his back and
went off, knowing that thy had him
there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20

A BRIGHT little boy of about four years
of age, son Of clergyman, was at your
correspondents house one evening with
his parents, and | gave him couple Of
five cent pieces. He laid them on the
table, and putting bis finger on one, said,
This one am going to give TO the hea-
then, and The other one | am going to
keep myself" He played with them
awhile, till finally enc Of them rolled
away and he could not find il. "Wtll, y
said /, ''my lad, which one have you
lost ?" ooh, said he, 81 have lost the
one / was going to give the heathen.o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20

We are authorized TO announce J. MORRIS
as a candidate for re election to the ofice Of
Mayor at the approaching municipal election
$50
We are authorized to announce Gen.
JoEI. A. BATTLE 50 a candidate for Mayor
of the city of Nashville at the ensuing mu
nicipal election IN September next. To
We are authorized to announce DE- O.
K WINSTON e. a candidate for Mayor Of
Nashville, at the ensuing Municipal cleo
ton I'd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20
1910
FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER

HAS BEEN TESTED IN EVERY VARIETY
II OF climate, and by almost every nation known
10 Americans. IL Is tee almost constant con-
panion anu tne5tiinabie friend Of the missionary
and the traveller, sea and land, and no one
should travel on our lakes or rivers without Il
Pain hliieE vss the Graf and IL the only
permsn0nt pain reiteVer. Since the Psiu Killer
was FIRST introduced, and met with such unsu-
passed sale, many Ldniments, Panaceas and other
remedies have been offered to the public, but not
one Of them has ever attained the truly envisb.e
standard OF the Pain Killer. Why is this so? IL
is because Davis Pain killed is what Il
claims to be-a reheyer u pain It's merits are
unsurpassed
or thirty drops in Httie water viii a most In
sta1ty cure you. There is nothing to equal 70. IN
few moments it cures Ooic, Cramps, Spasms,
Heartburn, DiarrhRa, Dy3entery, Elux, Wind in
the Bowels, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. In sections Of the country where FEVER
AND AdUE prevail, there is no remedy held in
greater esteem. Every houseSeeper should keep
It at hand TO apply 1t ct the first attack Of any
pain. 1t viii give satisfactory relief and save
hours OF suffering.
Do not trihs with yourselves By testing untrfed
re4nedies. Be ture you eall for and get the genu-
inc PAIN KILLS g. as many worthless nOstrums
are attempted to be sold on the great reputation
OF this valuable medicine.
ES Directions accompany each bottle.
Price, Is cts, 50 cts. and g per bottle.
J.N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Projectors for the Southern and Western States.
For sale by
BERRY, DEMOvmLE CO., Nashville.
ETIN, PENDLETON CO., Nashville.
LITTERER q CABLER, Nashville.
wHELOOa, FINLAY h Co., New Orieans.
g. P. JONES Il CO., Memphis
Z. A ROBINSON & CO., Loaisviile.
And by all Medicine Dealers.
je13 DIN NH n n &wIsm SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20
SPECIAL aOTICBg.

Country merchants, teachers, pssen.s
pupils viii find the best and cheapest soos
Of School Books used in city, countr, and
other schools throughout the State at "
q. Collier L Cos, "A Union street, Mash
vile, Tenn. ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20

" sCHOOLMAsTBR tells the following
good one: l was once teaching in quiet
country village. The second morning of
the session l had time to survey my sur
roundings, and among the scanty furni-
ture l espied a three-legged stool. SIS
this the Ounce block Z" | asked little
girl of five years. The dark eyes sparkled,
toe curls nodded assent, and The lips rip
pied out: 81 guess SO; the teacher al
ways sits on it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-20
IL Tickets for 500. 2S Tickets.
S255; 56 Tickets, $500 l13
Tickets, $1,000.

The undersigned late princi- al business man
ageT OF the very successful Mercantile Library
Gilt Concert a. San francesca Cal, has bt un
appointed Agent and Manager Of tie GIFT Con
cert in aid OF the Public Library Of Kentucky.
The drawing will take Place in pt bile and
every thing Will be done 10 satisfy buyers Of
tickets that their interest Will be IS well pro-
teet-d as il they personally upcriEtendef the
eukira affair