davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13
The Methodist Book Concern Lana
han Not Removed.
IFrom the New York Times, June III

From the New York Times, June III
The Book Committee and the Bish-
op held protracted meetings yester-
day in their respective rooms No.
sO5 Broadway. Bishop Scott hav-
ing been absent during the first three
days Of the trial, and having heard
only portion of the evidence. de-
clined to adjudicate in the casesznld
returned home day before vest CIliy.
Bishops James and Ames wdiS left
to represent the Episcopacy in the
action of the Court. At a late hour
yesterday afternoon their decision
came down like a thunderbolt upon
tho Book Committee. They had
non con-curred. 1t should be under;
stood that the veto of single Bidhs
op was sufficient, according to the
rules of the Discipline, to nullify the
whole proceeding Of the court in ex-
pelling DR.. Lanahan, and this veto
came from Bishop Ames. Bishop
James disagreed with his colleague,
and concured with the committee on
the main question. Each Bishop
read q lengthy opinion to the COM
mittee. Tho proceedings were strict
" secret and the Bishops absolutely
declined to give access to their writ.
ten opinions, but tho importat points
set forth were ascertained to be as
follows:
Bishop James held that, on the
charge of unnecessarily applying
for q mandamus, and thereby bring
ing the Book ConGarn into court, DR..
Ilanahan was guilty anA deserved
the sentence of the com mittee but
that on the charges of official mis-.
conduct, &C., he was not guilty. =
Bishop Ames held that DIR. Lanahan
was innocent in tho whole matter,
and that no did not deserve expul-
sion, and he therefore announced to
the committee that he should be
obliged TO veto their action.
The Book Committee spent some
time during the day while waiting
for tho Bishops decision in discussing
tho method of thoroughly examining
the books o1t Concern, without,
however, coming to final decision.
The subcommittee to whom tho mat.
tnr was referred, made a report ad.
visIng that tho whole matter of the
fraud be reforcd to James p. Kill
breth, Of Cincinnati, with authority
to employ such assistants rs he nigh,
deem necessary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13
THE OTTUMWA COURIER
!; 4. n 4 ERHfis'sas5s ERfi'sss nDlpn4 ,
osiy ! "yvsslsn Hssssl"

History informs us that the
Trojans having refused to restore
Helen to her husband, the Greeks
declared war sgsinst them. We are
also informed that there were, In
Greece, . great many kings who
furnished troops, and all embarked
for Troy; landed there and began
the siege Of that impregnable city.
But thesTrojans defended their city
40 we'll that, for ten long years, the
Greeks met with nothing but rover
ses and disaster and, finding they
could not take the city by force, had
recourse to strategem. They made
great wooden horse, and inclosed
in its body numbor of armed men !;
after which they pretended TO return
to their ships and abandon the siege
The TrojAns, flushed with appar-
ent victory, fell into the snare, and
broucht the horse into. their c;.v
vh;ch cost .hor d..r CO.. - -.
middle ~ ~. r,uh, .ha uan aon
caa,.d !, e ,o, ont sat sra - ~.
city, opened the gates and let in the
tnrned under tha vaI,s of Trov.
history verilv repeata itself The
Democratic partv. for the ,.s, veara
have had their ebagr.oe check.d e.,
Trov have sonoht bv fs;r mao,.
and fan, .rd .xh.n.,.d .,l,ha ~,
c.rarv s.h,,.sv ana ,r;oLo.,, nao,,
-,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13
gtt 3aile &onfi.r1.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
HOW xnoKuK WAS NAMED.

We clip the following from the
Burlington Gasette, TO show how
Keokuk was named, and to render
immortal Campbell and Patterson as
the only Keohukians who ever drank
water, or hesitated 10 drink whisky
on 1 festive occasion:
"The following gentlemen were
present at the time Ke0kuk received
lie name: Isaac II. Campbell, Moses
StilIwelI, John 6Htngs. Ed. Bushnell,
James Bartlett, Bruseau and two or
three others whose names have
forgotten. The town whom namcd
contained one frame house Mrs. DR..
Muit's) and ten log cabins. The
above named gentlemen met at the
saloon of John Gaines to talk over
their future prospects, when the halE
breed title should become extinct
Some predicted that before twenty
years rolled by the population would
be greater than that of st. Louis,
then about e,O00. just then John
Gaines called the meeting to order,
and in neat little speech, sald thac
the time had now come whom we
should agree upon . maine for the
town, and after passing . high eu-
logy upon his particular friend, who
had always been the white mans
friend, proposed the name Of Keo-
kuk, at the same thine placing glass
for each individual, decanter of
whisky, and pitcher OF water with
which to christen the uame of the
town.
Gall persons In favor of the name
Of Keokuk, step up and drink" Esq.
Campbell, who was the first to step
up to the bar, filled his glass to tho
brim with water, Gaines followed
suit with whisky, as did the other
citizens, and all drank to Keokuk.-
One glass remained. 1t was intend
ed for mo, and all hands urged me to
vote. tried to plead my ineligibil-
ity-only two weeks residence, but
was overruled. accepted the stu
alton and voted No! giving as my
reason that l did not like Keokuk.-
This statement is made by Mr.. J.
B. Patterson, Of the Oquawks Spec
tator.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13

Shelton Dennis, Kentucky hus.
band whose treatment OF his spouse
did not meet with the approval Of
tho neighboring fair sex, was visited
recently at tho dead of night by q
deputation of ladies who extracted
him forcibly from his couch and ad-
ministored 130 lashes upon his bare
back.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13

They say the reason Greely decli-
ned to address the Iowa Press Asso-
citation, was because he saw no Presi
DENTAL sop in it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13

The New Departurists have
been dubbed very property " Mulat-
toes" In Ohio they arc called the
Visible Admixturists."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13

The Hon. ID. +. Miller delivered
ut Fort Madison very interesting
address at the Old Settlers meeting
at that place on tho 4th Of July.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13

Mrs. Fair is to be hung on the
18th inst. Nothing now promises to
intervence to prevent the execution
OF the sentence on that day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13

Col. Thompson, Minnesota farm
or, has steam pillow which breaks
UP forty acres Of prairie per day,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13
WEST POINT CADETS.
GENERAL BELKNAp.

The oration delivered by our ac-
complished Secretary of War at
Princeton, New Jersey, the Other
day, was masterly effort. 1t was
printed in full in the Republicans here
and was universally admired. Gen.
Belknap is today the most popular
man in the Cabinet.
pnrnMAC
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13

John Knox, Esq, Of Columbia Tp.,
in this county, met with . heavy
loss in last Wednesday nights severe
storm, by the killing of two fine
horses. They were struck BY
lightning, and when found one lay
right across the other.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13

Bro. Claggett pats Bro. Rich very
approvingly on the back, and pub
lishos q lengthy comment on Bro.
Rich's comments upon tho Hon. Jas
Harlan's recent lettor. Bro. Claggett
thinks as Bro. Rich doos, that Mr.
Harlan has got in bad box. Wha,
strange bed-fcllows. There is quite
o long tail 10 oil this that the good
people Of Iowa will soon thoroughly
understand. Tho Kookuk Constitu
tion and tho Dubuque Times lie dowl
together.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11

THE FOLLOWING STAKES ARE PRO
i posed:
YOUNG AMERICA STAKE.
For two year olds, dash of mile; SIS entrance,
n. The Associ alton to add $780, to be run on the
iirst day Of the meeting.
CITIZENS STAKE.
For all ages, two mile heats; $50 entrance, p T,
The lat day of August, aad to name the evening
previous to the race, at ~ O'Clock; to be run on
the second day OF the meeting; second horse TO
save his entrance.
RAILROAD STAKE,
For green three year ODDS, who have not appeared
ia public prior to aug. l, 1871, mile heats 30
subscription, D p, the Railroads to add S3OO; s3O
10 the second horse; to be run on the third day
Of the meeting.
MAXWELL HOUSE SEAkE,
For three year ODDS, mile heats; 5 . entrance p
D, the Maxwell House to add SOU; $0O 10 the sec
ond horse: to be run on the sixth day q the
meeting.
Five or more TO fl the foregoing Stakes. TO
nans End close or the 1st day of August, 1871;
Liberal purses Will be offered, and pubhshea
n due time. r-..
W. II. JOHNSON, President,
GEO. W. DARDGE, Secretary.
i9IOt GEO. S. KINNEY, Treasurer.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
800 E!usheiE Glover seed,
1000 Bushels Oats,
20 Tons H9.Ts
4 LSO WAGONS, PLCsVS, FLOUR, MEAL, ETC
n All Of which will be sold cheap by
HURRY &c GLASCOCS
Commission Merchants,
r.Os. IS and IS Broad street.
NASHVILLE, TENN,
| jsn7s tnov2S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11

II is the opinion Of Mr.. James Poston
that st was the want of private secre-
tarywhich floored Vice President Colfaz. "
Il is possible that he overworked himselis
but he should have followed the example
of Grant The New York Sun asks:
eoWhy has not Colfax applied to the
General of the Amy, and got two or
! three military gentlemen of the Gener
al's staff ordered 30 serve as pn-
5 vale sectetaries2 I. is true that
such an arrangement would be duecI
and fragrant violation Of the statute OF
July 10, 1870; but that makes no differ
ence. Gen. Sherman has already proved
His willingness to break the law by lind
inr two members of his staff to Presiden'
Grant, and by allowing another ofiLc5l
who is not on his staff, but IS SIMPLY
Colonel Of an artillery regiment, to soIy'
as one of the doorkeepers at the Waite
House. Certainly So polite a man e
Sherman would not be go mean as TO &c
Yuse TO break the law for the Vice Plesi
dent, when he has already done II ior
whole year to crafty the President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
NT,sCHANCES FOI. A SECOND
TENN.

The New York San declares that Gen.
Grants prospects OF receiving the regular
ReDUblican nomination for the next Pres
idency are ueagre indeed compared with
those of Nj Seward, in July, 1859, Tor
the choiceof the then approaching Nation
al Convention, and then proceeds to show
Why he cannot gel Inc nomination, as FOL
lowe:
I'm his favor he has jesse r. Giant,
the Dent family (ghich, TO be sure, Is
verv extens;ve,) the meIcenaTy military
ring. the corrupt carpet blggeTs n tre
Sonlh. and q majJIity Of those who Eo.d
Office under him. Against him are oPpo-
eed The most able and honest portion o.
The Republican pes and the great mass
Of the Republican party, who nave Dc
come disguised with his military aIn,n-
istraiton, his nepOJism, avGIIce, ptdui
lack of ability in civil stfairs, and Sencr-
81 iucompeie1cy. His presence among
the PEOPLE excilCs no enthusiasm, lof tEe
T0pularlty he gained il the field has been
comp .eiely extinguished by The lEcapac-
inv and rneanuess he has betrayed since
Gis elevation to the Presidential cEoT.
Stste conventions avoid endorsing hun in
tbeir proceedIDgs, fearful that The weight
Of his u5populaTity viii be too heavy :
burden TO carry, while his greed LOT gan
and exhibitions of fgyOntlsm have D.
come common subjects Of JEST and dcrs
ion among ali classes: And yet the tIeai
dents istteIeTs dglude him with the hop
fbat ne is likely 10 be nominateu 10 ONCE
f4r another terinl"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
TrgE NORTIrEIES KU-KLyN.

The Northern Ku-Klux have been GA
the rampage for some time past They
arc not confined 10 any one. locality or
even State, but ply their vocation IN
nearly all the Northern States with per
fect impunity. Just the other day mob
of shighIy respectable citizens so they
re styled by the telegraph, took an &C.
cascd party from q jail il Illinois, The
LONE OF Giant, and hung bin. lie was
accused OF causing the doath Of his son,
but in such a manner that Lie could be
convicted only Of Granddaughter, so The
mob imposed The death penalty On ihc
oifeuse, and inflicted it without a rIsL
A few nights ago 'Pel" Hlls.ead was as
sassinated in Newark, n. j., under very
aggEa7ating circumstances. And no"
comes report that policeman DAVID
Lyflher was deliberately assassia2tcd on
fbe night Of tie 7th inst, while IN iAe
l.scharge Of his official duties. II such
rases "a these had occurred 81 the Sonth,
the whole Radical press would have ruDg
with calls for military Intervention, II no.
tbe absolute overthrow OF civil govern
ment Notwithstanding outrages hEt
tEese are occurring all over thI
North ct brief intervals, the fact has no
vet sbamed Grant and his Radical parts
ans into q cessation Of their unjust va
upon the Southern people andtheirngHtS
,or hsye these outrages stimulated then
into demanding greater security fer life
md that greater re5pcct foTtbe laws shall
he shown by the people of the NoIthsrt
s,a,eg. Why do not Grant and his hench
men demand that the people OF the ,Nora
shall set better example beloi
"a attemp. shall be made to discipline ia
South under tha. refinement OF imam
Known as the -Klux law? Ii the FED
eral Government is to take upon itsel Ii
recognition and punishment OF crimes Il
the South the perpetrators Of which al
clearly amensble 10 the local 7'a'
laws, in the name of all th'
is fair and honest. let the sam
treatment be metod on. to the North
The vast supeTstructure Of Radical le
invented by Radicals as an excuse for
war upon the ballot box in tic South,
founded on incidents that happen every
whore in this section. Human society
not free anywhere from ebuLl'LonS
passion and collisions of interest; d
these are best controlled by the civil lA'
Of the States il which they occur, al
they are aggravated by the law-oSS spa
Of arbitrary military power. Let Il
North learn this by experiences, II Il
insisted that it shall be tried on the soul
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11

A WAsHINGT5N dispatch says The VA
tional Banks continue TO hold their hFe-
twensies, and other SIX per cent hond5'
and ID he's been discovered at the Treas
ury Department that some of these banks
had advised their depositoIa, who are
holders Of SIX per cent. bonds, to keep
them. Though these National Banks are
the creation of the government, it from
them that the most serious impedimenla
70 the success of the new loan have been
met with.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
Assignee Sale.


following property, VIZ:
I. The Willow Chute Plantation, situated in
Bossier Parish La, containing 1.7OO acres,
more or less, together with about 30 mules and
all the farming implements on said place Sald
plantation, mules and farming implements
Will be sold together.
2 A tract OF wild, overlooked land, lying in
BOssier Parish, La, containing about Lou
acres, and known rs the Boom Bend tract,
). 4 tract Of wild, overlooked land, lying IN
BOssier Parish La, between Red river and
Dutch John Lake. containing $50 acres.
!, The interest of said bankrupt in the min
Cral lands belonging 10 j. 4. Richardson Co.
or the J. l.. Yarnell Mining Co. SAID land ~
ing in the counties OF Carroll ana GraysOh, IN
the State OF Virginia.
5 A tract of land lying in the Parish OF Eos
sier and CaddO, La, known as the hurricane
Bluff Plantation, containing about 5,COO acres
together with about - mules and all the farm
ing indictments on said place. Said plantation,
mules aud farming implements VIII be SOFA
& A tract of land Of ABOUT 628 acres, lying in
Caddo Perish, La being The same tract OF and
purchased by the bankrupt OF the eState OF ~
+. Dickson, deceased
:. The interest OF the bankrupt in the lot
ami buildings thereon, situated IN McMInn-
vile, Tennessee, and known as the mitchell
! Mills"
pTOpyrtv, business and assets of the GTm OF
Campbell Bro. " Co., firm doing business at
McMinnyille, Tenn, and engaged IN tue man
ufacture OF Hydraulic Cement.
Che undersigned will sell whatever interest
the bankrupt may have in the above described
property, subject to vendeTs' lien, mortgages,
aud all other Cncumbrances on sald property
The particulars OF title, encumDrances, ETC.
win be announced on the dag OF 9ale s:.icroo
j. 1oiUI1.Ea. kauai
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11

The St. Bernard Coal Company,

NEW COAL AND A NEW SOURCE OF SUP
"A ply Is opened up to Nashville Of this inValu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11

The recent elections in France resulted
in complete triumph for the Republican
party. They have a two-third vote in
the Assembly, If union Of all shades OF
republican feeling can be effected. Both
Imperial and Legitimate succession were
badly beateil at the polls. The people
have repudiated tie NapoIcons as well as
ice Bourbo1s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11

Thos Bramlette, late Governor OF rs.
Henry Waterson, Editor CourisT-JOufnaL
VIZ Haldeman, President CouEler.Jo ufnal
Company
Reaiamin CasscdaT, OF Daily Commercial
Geo p DOern, Proprietor Auzeiger.
n McCarUy, of the Daily Ledger.
Cain, Gle. k Jefferson Court Of Common
Pleas.
Nj w Clusky, Author Political Text LoOk'
RT Durrett Of the Louisville Bar.
The Trustees viii be assisted by the following
well known and eminent citizens Of hentucl >
who have consented 10 be present at Inc Con
cert and to superinteud the drawing and diS'
tributiUn OF gifts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
TO BUILDERS.

c,rpARATE SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
- b1iidipg the II W Market House on the Pub
a. eo1are Nashville, Tenn, will DO received TIL
~ -, - 10 o'clock NJ Plans and syecihcations
an he seen at the offcs Of Dobson s. Williamson,
Erchitects. The Market House Com mirtee re-
gerve the right Of rejecting any or al bios.
80 CHARLES ROBINSON,
Chairman Of Market House Committee.
Do1sos x WILLIAMSON, Architects. iys I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
Dividend Notice.

SOUTH NASHVILLE STREET RAILROAD
- Co-At a meeting of the Board Of Directors
held this day, Semi Annual Dividend OF four
per cent on the Capital Stock of the Company
was declared, payable on presentation Of thelE
certificates OF stock ct the Office Of the Company,
10 4T2 South College street, on and after to cay
July c, 1871. K. A BARNES,
ivT Nv sec ana treas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
u. s. Claim Agency

FETHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING E5EAB LISH-
ed a General claim Agency, respectfully Sc
Hcits the prosecution Of claims held against the
n. s, Government, whether for stores OF supplies
furnished Or taken, pension or bounty. G.
ToI Psranore of tha firm Of ParEmore 4 sow
eYs. and Clay 8O5eris, late General Claim COM
missioner of the State Of Tennessee, have trans
ferred to me al claims placed II tnelr haAu5 Lor
.oiiaCtIcT and in connection Eitn these gentle-
men I aua prosecuting said claims, and would asE
That all persons Who filed their claims wit eltlef
of said parties, please write me or cal at my Oh
fice At their ea,lie convenience Sly long eApc
renee and knowledge Of this business, tOsether
With The fact Of having connected my sell WIN one
of the. frat Attorneys IA Washington Cityi as
sues me that / VIII be IN the future, as have
hesn in the Dast. successful in prosecution OF
All claims entrusted to me for collection.
7 refer to NJ Burns, Esq, President kirss Ma,
tionsl Bank, Hon. W F. trosser, postmaster ana
o.Lars 4. W. WILLS,
Late United States Army
te.u 10. so Cherry street, Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
Rxeeutor s Sale ofLoaisville and Nash
vile Railroad Stock.

nNTHE l2rH Day OF JULY NEXT, AT THE
| hou- OF u O'Clock n, At the Courthouse door
in the city of Nashville, viii sell as the hNecu !;
SI,,ee Of louisville and Nashville Railroad
stoclC' each Share one Hundred $4,000 dollars
iIyi IA A, w. OYERTON, Executor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11

DESCRIPTION Said VIM is abous p years
Of sge, Hghs complexion, light lair, has white
spot on the bsck part Of his head; lat eyebrow
perfectly white; has several white sPots o. We
left side Of his fsce; about I'VE leee el5n. lnoS
high ard weighs aOout165 IDS. Jy1 Nv
PT'rT,er "a Huntingdon Republican please copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11

The French ship Leuvenancc has been
totally wrecked on the coast near the
Cane Of Good Hope. All on board, in
Guiding a large number of passengers were
lost ore hundred and fifty bodies had
washed ashore from the wreck.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
Governors Proclamation.

d. W. C. Sentcr, Governor Of State of Ten
nessee. To ali who shall see these presents
Greeting:
~ HEREAS IT HAS BEEN MADE
w known TO me that certain JOHN FRITTs,
charged with having committed foul and
strocious murder, on the I'D day Of June, 1871,
upon the body of L. D. OOKER, late Of our
county of Knox, has fed from justice, and is
now running at large,
Now, therefore l, d. W. C.. Senter, Governor
as aforesaid, by virtue of the power and au-
thOrity in me vested, do hereby offer reward
OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS $500 to any
person or persons who may apprehend the
said JOHN FRITTS, and deliver him to the
sheriff or Tailor of our county of Knox, in or
der that justice in that behalf may be had and
executed.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
TL.sl Great Seal of the State to be atiix-
ed, at Nashville, this 5th day Of July,
1871.
D. W. G. SENTER.
BY the Governor:
7. II. BUTLER,
Secretary Of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
S55O,OOO In GgEEABACKS,
VIII be distributed by lot 10 Che hol iers Of Tick
cts in the fOlloTi g Sifs, VIZ:

Ten Gifts on $1,000 eacD......... 10000 |
Fifteen Gifts Oh 5000 each. l3,5SO J
Eighteen GIFTS Ok $500 each. I5s4OO
'EGVcutY GIFTS OF 500 each IlsOOO |
TWENTY-FIVE Gifts OF 5000 1'h I9.OOO |
Thirty Gifts OF $500 CslC3 10000 |
Forty GIFTS OF 500 eslCfa .....--. l6,OOO |
Fosty-fiVe Gt8ts of 500 each $4,000 |
Fifty Gifts GA 500 eaclI.....-...,.ss 1900 !
4I6 SsifLs OF 500 ca T. .,.. ......... 4i,6Jn |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
Greenwood Seminary

THIS CELEBRATED FEMALE sBNIEARY,
i near Lebanon, Tenn., begins its mex sesi ion
On the first Mooday in September Able Faculty
Of Teachers; every Department OF Eddeation
taught; elegant, capacious buildings; eqnaied
retreat tor study, health and moral training !;
perfect department observed by pupils "a a rule
of conduct rather tuaa OF schOo. discipline. Two
daily trains run between Lsbsuon and Nashville
Far circular, with terms, ETC., apply 10 Tue
Principal, . -,,.,,---
i've decd&w1m P. q. Box rs, Lebanon, Iehn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-11
0ficars Of Pubio LibrarY Of Kentueky

The holders of tickets to which gifts are
awarded viii De paid on presentation at the
Office Ia louisville.
A liberal discount viii be allowed when 100,
500 or 100 tickets are purchased IN lot. Al
orders accompanied by remittdnces VIII be
promptly attended to, and the tickets returned
Nv mali registered or expressed. as ordered Inc
UndsrsisnCl late princj al business manager OF
tine yerv successful Mercantile Library GILT
Concert At San Franc SEQ. Cal, has been aB-
Dointed Agent and Manager OF the Git Con-
cert in aid oil th- PuJliC Library of Kentucky.
The drawing will take Place IN pubic, ana
everything via bc done to satisfy buyers oil
tickets that tUeis interest viii nc as wei pro
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