davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

The theIElo,nciC- at seven o'clock ycs;I"
day morning wa; ~ at New Orleans. i,so
at Augusta, So al Charleston. 20 at Gin
cinnati, 52' st lake City. $50 at Mobile,
$50 at Nashville, AID G3' nj Savannah.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

Step by stc,. Sc walk miles. and We SOW
sttci, by s:,toii:
Word by word ". read hooks. cent by :au:
we'grow ric'ii.
iouist1..r .;,riugs Eanh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

Dir. Lake q n. mail route agent on tho
New Orlear-; ard Mobile Railroad. has our
thanks for Noble papers Of yesterday
morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

The s>... sdg. IoNcty weather con-
iinues, hu, -. .,''a!i have sunshine, light
and warutr IS :.p season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

Governor Narmo;l. Judge Dibbie, scv-
eral members o. The General Assembly and
ether invited guests. went out, last evening,
on al excursion trip to Mobile, over the
New Orleans, hoble and Chattanooga
Railroad. They contemplate returning this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

It's little ny Little an an; gets he store:
Every little We ada 20 Il little makes more.
LDuisiGn. S1cj..s D.}A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,

THE EhiLY gsEvVEs.!CES
Nav be had Of the following Dealers
George Ellis, "rpositc the Postofljce.
A. Simon. Nc. ~ Exchange Alley.
&C. Haley, no. 10 Commercial Place.
CO D. Hole, No 81 Exchange Place.
James Enris, Pontchartrain Railroad
depot, Third District, also at depot foot Of
Isafayetto street, First District.
John Sohaior, corner Of Ninth and Con
stance streets
wv. Long, corner of Love aud Enghein
streets, Third District.
E. S. Harils, opposite Jefferson market
Sixth District
w.R. Er',a. No - Annunriation street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

The Postohice Department is informed
that $4,000 in cein. $4,000 in bonds. and
most of tho registered letters lost in the
mail robbery at Alta. on tho Pacific Rail
road, on tho twenty first instant, have been
Uncovered. Ono Of tho robbers has been
arrested at Truckee, California, near the
Sierra Nevada mountains. 1t is thought
shat tho others can DO arrested soon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

IT'S !i.." ,y lille al ocean is filled.
Aud .:'. hy little . city we build.
E,.;.,. ..,.-7%rGs Edl:i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

Chief Engineer C'Connor requests the
mcmbors Of the fire department to assemble
at No. A Ciouot street, at two o'clock this
evening, for tho purpose of paying the last
sad tribute Of respect to their late brother
fireman, David bradbury. OF Hope Hook
and Ladder Company No. ;, an cx-chicf
engineer of the Ere department..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

The first grand military. mask and dress
bail OF the Fifth Regiment Louisiana Vol
anteers will take place at Odd Fellows
Hall, on the i:l,eentli of tho coming mcntl.
The preparations Cor this ball hcspeak for it
that it viii be q splendid AFFAIR. Sec ad-
yertsemcDt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
MAYoRALrY OF NHw ORLEANS, /
City Hall, January %, l1.l,

mo. Go6-Administration Seric.
WHEREAS. Ordinances Nos. 30. lis and
500. Administration series. regulating the
traffic in wood and coal, have fallen into
dsuse and become practically imperative.
by reason of the difficulty Of enforcing
them; therefore, be it
Rcsolrca, That tho aforesaid ordinances
arc hereby repealed.
Adopted by the Council of tho city OF New
Orleans, january y, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
REOPENESG.
SEWING MACHINES-ALL KINDS.

SEWING MACHIEES-ALL KINDS.
The public have lang desired The establishment
Of a Mart where AL kinds OF Sewing Machines and
Sewing Machine Findings c"nh be had; here they
could and compare the workings Of machine
with another, and select from the different makes
the inaeh hire hest suited to the 10 which they
desired to apply il. To such q Mart invite you
at l59 Cana! street Agents wanted.
no22 zptf n. s. HEDKiCK. General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
laCNUMEET TO z, E. LEE.

11S1' 1II1'-' 30 1t At 17I'1'
Certain prominent citizens Of New Or
leans szara. engaged in soliciting funds
te !. Dutlcr, ne purpose Of erecting, il
!. ar,vir Euusak0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

,... .,,-..'.,.' z,l,,,.,.
''''
*iIi.IiN: rE'E.PT BOOKS.
. 49,. 800
'''''' ''' '''' l'''''''S'
"~>a,-n Corner "a:a~.,,,' E',s..rss.'-y,,-.
(. =. .:Lk..4'I 49,: :. CO,
=: ans: 90 .a..": street.
,-,,.,.. a.. .,,,..r..,-..
::~..'.S.i.; :. $500. rs ...:' e::.-e. .: -
:.,.~...,..: ~. ............,rs :c..i.q,.. &.
A. 49,. ...,r..-~. .~.-..
. '.,,. .........
''"':r. '.'H '';.'
>s,,c:,..r. :. .rv.....r..
.,...I ava. - ,.......l
'n' -''' ''' - ''l' : ''' '''
:,. o.. p u, ...i,,- ;. o.. v;,. soc. :.
e. H. ..i.iI;-..,:.\ !. ~.
;..: :ss.f-.'
...,,.. nE,:..-s ..~. ;..,...:..;.y
.,.-. 49,,
C.,:.,.,..iae.. .'...,.. .r.s..,a: .,as.aue...
- ---.---------.-------
AZ. :. -. 80 i.....
,%.;:,..,<-.: ;:r:-.r,
Cav:::!, C:e: :&.ccc."c?.
--
!!unna! :rca:Hc, 0vc: :-c.:Sc.C@o.
H. Q = u '''' %
Important New Fcnt":e- i: III. ;ae:i. ard
Modes @: u. ;';'''c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
FERTILIZERS,

yr,,E. CEMENT, PAINTS, OILS. EIc'
Thomss.cn, Altcn Cape ard Sugar LIMB
Eoscrdale and Louisville CEMENT.
LARD OIL, COTTON SEED OIL
Lub-icatins and Tanners OILS
p.r,rS COLORS. yARNISHES and PAINT OILS.
TAR PITCH, EOsIE and COAL TAR
FINE BONE DUST.
s1-pER PHOSPHATE or LINE
EyLPIATE OF LINE and OIL CAAS moAA'
A full supply in store and for sole BY
LOUIS BERNOS, Agent,
DEF SIM II 2dp ~ Hatcuo. o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
ON CiE0UDaLET Strict.

The following were he Offers .n'. DDS
3. the Board las. night:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

We ropublish the following ordinance
for The information Of TIE editor Of tho
Buuet;,l He does not seem to have road
tie papers of laSc:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
FINE MATCHES AND JEWELRY.

s, SILVERSTKINs
rak Poydrns street. .....'.''''ASS
Corner Of Carrou stroetA.
pHALHR IN
COIN AED SILVER WATCHES, PINK JE"kA2fIs
cJIu,Es s1LyERWAR8, SPECTACLBS.
EYE GLASSES, BTC..
Would respectfully INFORM his Old friends ano GUS
toners that he has reopcnec a: the noo'o n"''e~
,o,.t;on Els stock being entirely new. his goods.
oorsaoue,tIv are all o. the latest Styles and ara
warranted to be equal to anything in the market.
HAVING bour..t for each, lie can sell lower than
almost any other house in ths city, and beng Ia
favor Of quick returns and small profits ne whs
guarantee gains to al! CUSTOMERS Come ana sec
his goods.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the very hese
n1;,uner and at the shortest notice ocZ3 oIn llIP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

J. T.. KNIGHT,
&C.. .-Caroudclst Gtrse............ss
EeHs al kinds Of
MA HIN E AZ
General Southern Agent for
Hxce.Eo1 Potent Portable Engine. with Cylinder Is
Dome, Locomotive Boilers.
Plantation and Farm RnGineaI
STATIONARY ENGINES
"a MICA
With r,u.. Tubular O, Lccaruoay, sansrs
49,
Iupre vea Reversible Circular Saw Mizaa,
Csn /. set up ethe. Eish: or Left Handed. without
s,oe.:4. .Hy pal- q Mil o. Carriage
Snaei''
1eiiless
Car Wheels.
Mi;l Work
Al Ire above are tc,lt urGer the personal s1gss.
vision 0. MR G. BRADFORD, tins Pioneer In
po,.,..,, s..r,, r,..,. p,,,s,,,.
GSCTs1kH CcTFcN GIN.
Manufactured b.
=. r. CARTER & CO..
Hr:ar.,a.s- xss.ss.use.ta
.,.scc.a. have .4n IA "a. TO- many years. e..
received TIE :I-l.ss: &3DAi. awarded s. Ire
'a:.. E-ssS;aan.
~" ;''''''' .. 'ho SAs' VA - - 80
Y .'..:-- - g -''''.' ~S''
- .-.,,- .A
"
10 e C...v.u.. =. s.-o.e
Also II. r,i,n.,; from tie Ess7 MsEEE3.
.u., ,.., ..-...,.o,, .r.r re,.,s, po-+s>,,
,., y p r.,.t, far.
A''"S''' 'ofa 1'-e''
- '' - - "
CCot: Working Machinery. and al Vs,t.t.es q
-.,.
y. Z. SLA:iAE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
l..l1UN:A NATIONAL D!iNA
NV. ORLEANS.

i..lAUN:A .yA..ONAA I5aNA
*.-E' ORLEANS.
NV ORLEANS. December -, 1878
IN ,ccc..au." with III. requirements OF tho
.:nt5,.l: SIC: ip.. q. Ii. national currency act
,uB.s'. herewith. tx. certificate OF authority is.
.u,,. 20 :.c '..a:ol... ..stipnal bank OF Eew OTe
I2a-Is." =. NJ " -iHNAI.. NaS!!.er.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
O.ice Q. Co, :yoii-r of the Currency, ,
Washington December ), 1870.
"HrHH's. BY satisfactory evidence presented to
Ia. uitr.4nlled il has be-, made tr appear that
.hr Tl.t rtE.a NATIONAL BANK OF NEW Oh.
LEANS, i, tie city OF Ne" Orleans, in the parish
q: orleans. ans, state Of Louisiana, has been duly
Of the .i Congress entitled An act to provide
national currency. secured by pledge of Nnited
States bonds .ud 70 provide for tho circulation
AND redemption thereof approved June 3, 1864.
and has COMPLIED with Ill the provisions of said
required. 10 .c '".lp,jcl with before conneUI.
I'M. the business o! h;.,. king under sad act.
NON, therefore, l. Inland r. Hulburd. Controller
o: the tUrr rcr, d. hereby certify that the TEU.
VDNIA NATIONAL. BANK OF NEW ORLEANS. in
the cay New orleans, in the parish of Orleans,
....i St-c.. .o:i-."H,, is authorized to commence
.hc business ~ su.,... under the act aforesaid.
Il testimony ~ rrvuI. witness my hand and seal
y. ONCE .!.!s I.I..I day .: December, 1879.
INLAND L. HULBURD,
Controller OF the Currency.
No. ~: del0 Pm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

HONEY CAN NOT BUY III!
FOR SIGHT IS .EiCELEsSil
FIT THE DIAMOND sPECTACI4ES
WILL PRESERVE 1T.
THE DIAMOND CLASSES
Manufactured by
r. SPENCER * Co, ERW YORK.
which are now offered TO the public. are proc
pouncea by all the celebrated Opticians of the
world to be tie MOST PhKFBCT. Tho SClENs
TIFIC PRINCIPLE Oh which they are constructed
brings the core or centre Of the lens directly In
front of the eve producing q clear and distinct
vision, Is in Tire nat,r. h~althy sight, and pre-"
yrntin, all Unplea.ant sensations, such as gllms
n,c.ing and watering Of eight, dizziness. ETC., PEE
cuiiar al others in use
They are Nsssted in si.c finest manners
In frames Of :se best quality, Of all Haorias ess0
tur :h.tt purpose.
EDWARD I!LIENTHAL~
SEWELER AND CI'TICiAN.
Il sole agent FOR New Orleans. louisiana
So,CJ Casa! street. No. SJ
From whom they can only he obtained. These
goods r,. not .JppNc 20 .-'':!ers n. any price,
He also keeps constantly UA A.!I very large
s.LG Wi. selected st". : oi
Watches, .icwe:.y and Siiveswnre.
Al of which is Of Tie ye:. hes: qualify and FUZZY
.---4.,r,..,t N.23 ous 81 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
n.LEGAN JO., PRINTING OEEICC,
ls ~ ID e -
BLANK EOoA EsiNEEaCTORE.

I'll. undersigned having lately received new MA
CllI.,Nl.V and TYPE OF the ia.cs: and mos; in
proved patterns, and ia,.,e assortment Of Paper,
Cards. etc.. is prepared to receive and execute
the following, i,h Dispatch az! at very low prices,
guaranteeing superior workmanship .. iss: quail
ity paper and mat. rial:
ELL HEADS, ELLIS OF L.DING.
DRAY RECEIPTS, ACCOUNT SA:Ea
BANK CHECKS. BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
LETTER HEADS, CATALOGUES,
BUSINESS CARDS, PLANTATION TICKETS,
ORDERS. BILLS OF FARE,
BYLAWS. PAMPHLETS.
POSTERS. TAGS, BRIEFS,
WEDDING CARDS. BALL CARDS.
PROGRAMMES, VISITING CARDS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
HAVANA CIGARS.
4 CARD,

Those M:lls are 20 we'll and n.vorahly known,
having been before tho public for twenty
years, that descr pton Of their peculiarties ind
advantages is unnecessary. In addition to y stock
of MILLS FOR ALL POW Frs AND PURPOSES, am
prepared to I'll order, fo- MIL Stones Mil Irol.
Mil Picks Gin Bands. i! Bands, etc.
| should ~ pleased 10 receive the orders O. my
frie,.ds and others needing anything in nv line
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
ia2c !;2!12mo Ne 4: StS'LarIas s-r,.>
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

iouist1.. I S,,riugs Bark.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-14

were locked in each others arms. Her
sensations were too overpowering she
tainted in his arms, and was carried to
aaother apartment where when she re-
covered, a full understanding of the re.
markable circumstances in which they
found themselves, and a reconciliation
took place. Annett's friends were not
more astonished than delighted. La
ftte had never forgotten Annette; she
was second only to Mary and if she
could not ill The void in his heart
which the death of that lovely victim
had caused, he felt towards her all the
affection which the warmest feelings of
gratitude could inspire. Annette's at.
taehment remained unaltered and be-
fore | left New Orleans, ! saw her
made the happiest of mortals, by her
union with the adored Mortimer Will
son. INTERTRADDR TAR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27
PEN PICTURES.

The New York Sun gives the follow
ing graphic. pictures of some of the Presi-
dential aspirants:
Schuyler C6lfax would make a pretty
available Republican candidate, but ne
pretends to be for Grant. He was born
in New York, and is forty eight years
old, snd hss 8 smile that is child-like and
bland:c
Ben Butler would be glad 10 be Presi'
dent. but he can't. He is fifty-three IL
wears and TWO hundred and ifty-three IN
tricks that are vain.
John A. Logan has aspirations. He is
handsome man, with splendid black
eyes and hair, forty-fiVe years old last
February. He is pious.
Speaker Blaine pretends to be willing.
He is forty one years old and weighs 22C
pounds. What he means is to be Senator
in place of Mr.. NORTH. +-s ----zz--.
John Charles Fremont is still faYoIitt
with the old school Republicans who vot'
ed for him in the wondrous campaign OF
1856. He is now fifty eight years old.
His legs are good.
1t paying the puOllc usDI Dy enoIInou'
taxes is good Presidential platform
Geo. S. Boutwell, should be the candidate
He is Massachusetts Yankee, fifty three
years old.
Judge David Davis, of the Supreme
Court, is the heaviest Democratic csndi
date. Ayoirdupois,s 325 pounds; girth,
1870 inches; age, about fifty-fve. Fat mel
are often great runners. --....
Hannibal HamlIn has our sympathIes
because he is a printer. and Knows more
about farming than Horace Greeley; bu
he is of no use as Presidential candidate
Age sixty-two. -..-..
Ulysses Simpson Grant wants to bt
President again dreadfuDy. He will b
forty nine years old on April q, 1871,
but can't run in 1872; the people have haE
too much of HIM already.
Horace Greeley began to learn what nj
knows about farming at Amherst, New
Hampshire, Feb. 5, 1911. He is turned
of sixty, and may yet be entered for sew
eral Presidential races.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27
Ky.KKlVx

We publish to-day an account of the
recent Weskley county outrage furnished
us By one of the most reliable and
respectabls citizens Of that county.
The fact cannot be denied that
the negro prisoners were mardescd
By men in disguise. Whether the muir
derers were from Kentucky or Tennessee,
whether they were white on black, De-
mocrals or Radicals, they should be
brought to justice. Our lives, our liber-
ties, our property. the sacred principles
of Constitutional government are all al
stake. 1t may be that we cannot stay
the strides of despotism, but we, owe
II TO ourselves and to future history
that we should remove every possible
pretext for the subversion Of our govern
ment. We presume that felonies viii
continue to be committed, but when they
are committed in the Southern States, es-
pecially by disguised men, let the people
of the Vicinsge express in unmistakaole
termsthei condemnation of these OUT
RACES and afford the officers of the law
every assistance in detecting and arrest
ing the criminals. The Presidential
campaign has already begun on the part
of the Radicals in the North. The bur-
den of their speeches is the lswlessness
of the South. Knowing their guilt, the
corruption of their administration
of the affairs of government, their
disregard of constitutional checks
and balances, the Radical politicians
and the Radical press are deyoting their
talents and their energies TO raising false
issues, and diverting tie popular mind
from the consideration of their offenses.
The New York Herald says, and well
says: ''The only hope for the South, as
well as for the country, to get back to
constitutional, liberal and economical
government is through the Democratic
party.p 1t especially behoOyes the South
ern people, both by word and deed, to
establish the falsity of the charges which
are made against US, and thus assist our
friends in the North in removing from
our necks the yoke of subjugation and in
re-establishing a government controlled
and managed in accordance with consti-
tutionsl principles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27

The corrected official count of the
vote in the late election in Connecticut,
gives total of "a, $50, of which English
received AZ, 400, Jewel AZ, $50, and scat
tering II, Of which 6 are for J. E.
English and j. English. If 90 votes be
added to Jewell for Cheshire (from al
legged missouri, we BELIEVED there would
be ne, if he were allowed the II scat
tering. But, deducting the votes cast
for English among the latter, and he
would be elected Governor by six major
ity over all. Although the initials of
English are only given, still, as he was
the only caudidate9pf that name, there
can be no reasonable doubt as to the in
tention,of those who cast the votes. And
that hss been held TO be sufficient in
Congress, in eontested-election cases,
when there was nc. ground for doubling
the good faith of the act.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27

THB Republican Banner, which has re-
Gently learned to pronounce the word
"Democrat" quite pat, asksus if we endorse
the address of the Democratic Senators and
Representatives in Congress. The writer
of this inteuogatory certainly cannot have
been constant reader of the UNION AND
AMERICAN. This inquiryis about as per
tinent asif we were to inquire whether
the BGHeer supported the Democratic
nominees foI Supreme Judges last sum-
mer, or whether it supported the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress last fall.
However, for the information of the
new beginner We win answer that We
do endorse the Democratic address. By
the way, can cur contemporary tell US
'sWhat might have been, y if The editori-
ais of the New York San and HerGld,
of the 22d, on the decliRation of Horace
Greeley 70 serve on the Republican Com
mittee of Reorganization, had not been?
''The poet Whittier says that
or al sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are theSe--'It might have been"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27


ogR dispatches this morning Indicate
that China has concluded to ignore all
her treaties with o'outside barbsTiana, !"
Uncle Sam included. An missionaries
are to be considered Chinese subjects,
and the teaching of all doctrines in con-
tlict with those of Confucius Is forbidden.
She also fatty refuses all compensa-
ton for the recent outrsges upon for
eigneTs at Tent sin and elsewhere. VIII
the nations of Europe, or oGr Own, insist
upon China performing her treaty obiga-
tions9 We fear not, and Christian mis-
sionaries of all denominations may soon
feel what blank the prostration of
France has left in echristendom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27

Az experiment in cotton manufacture
has been made By the Superintendent of
the pcniteutisry. at Baton Rouge, La,
which is said to work very successfully.
Finding that he was unable, by convict
labor alone, to supply the large demand
for cotton goods manufactured in the
penitentiary, he conceived the idea of
employing OhinsmsD, and accordingly
hired leo of the Chinese engaged in con-
structing one of the Alsbama railroads,
and having instructed them in the work,
finds that they make most reliable work,
men. The amount of goods now turned
out Is double, and Anew Orleans paper
maintains that, if Cinnamon are employed,
the South can soon compete with New
England in manufacturing cotton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27

THH Louisville Ledger says: A pow
erful reaction in favor of the restoration
of Napoleon is said to have taken place
in the French provinces. 1t will be
strange, indeed, if the Man of Ham should
again wade through all this slaughter to
the throne But stranger things than
that have happened, and may happen
again with the mercurisl Frenchmen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27
Fifth Day-Saturday, May Is.


FIRST RACE-FOr three-year olCs, two mile
heats $50 entrance, S25 forfeit; to which the
sun of $40 will be added; the second horse TO
save his entrance money.
! Turner x johnson name Sue Walton. 3
years old, by Jack Malone, dam By Capt. FL
RIB Cheatham names Oh c JEFF Davis. 5
years old, by Jack Malone, dam by map. Scy-
THAN.
8 Taylor & Paul name br Annie Walker, )
years cid, by Embry's Lexington, dam by Ber-
thune.
4 Pa,l & Son name br Williamsburg, 3
years old, by Lightning, dam Laura SDillman
by Wagner
5A Franklin names CHI Hampton. 3
years old, by Jack Malone, dam Ella Temple
by imp Albion.
Same names ch L1vergne, 5 years Old by
Bulletin, dam by Wagner.
W Harding names CHI EucEre, 3 years
old, by Brown Dick, dam Odd Trick by Lex
ington.
Lexington, dam Emma by imp. Glencoe.
9BF Cockrin names Richland, % years old,
by Jack Malone, uam Shark Mare.
10 Same names CHI Susie Z, 3 years I'D, by
Jack Malone, dam Everlasting.
II Jno a Miller names C Sentinel, 8 years
old. by Jack Malone, dam Galena by Childe
Harold.
old, b. Jack Malone, dam G -zelle by imp Al
bjon.
Is ] Mills names b Lizzie Morrison, 8
years old, by Lexington, dam Banner by imp
Albion.
IA A BLfOTd names b Hollywood, years
old, by Lexington, dam Miriam by mp Glen
coe.
Is Same names b Rapidita, 3 years old, by
AsteToId, dam imp Fleeing Moments by Boil
ingbroke.
SECOND RACE-sssoeiation Purse 500;
mile heats, three in five.
THIRD RACE-Association Handicap Purse
500; mile heats; second horse to have $50.
~ First Race promptly at 2 O'Clock.
sH Half the money offered in purses Will be
given for a walk. ga
~ Entrance for Association Purse per
cent.
All communications Addrcssed to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27
SALE NO. 2 FOR 1871.

ON THURSDAY NEXT WE WILL OFFER
- 70 the public some valuable property on
south Market and College streets, as follows:
Brick house, No. 1876. lot % feet on Market
street; rents at S12 50 per month
frame house, No. 1877, lot 40 feet on Market
street; rents at SIS per month.
frame house, No. 1888, lot 81 feet on Market
street: rents at $40 per month
Brick house, No. l70, lot IS feet on College
street; rents at $3.50 per month.
All the above property is free from taxes of
every KIND. sale will commence at the brick
house, No. 1876 Mcrket street. at II o'clock A NJ.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest and
lien retained. TitleGOOd. Deeds viii be made
by the Chancery Court.
NEWSOM, HORTON & Co,
apr23-tdS No. 50 North Summer street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-27

The freedom Of the church under
Victor Emmanuel is illustrated by re-
cent order that no preaching viii be
permitted hereafter, unless some repre-
sentative of the police be present. This
is for the purpose of enforcing a previ-
Gus decree forbidding all political allu-
sions in the pulpit.