davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
A STRANGE ADDITION TO THE
MATERIA WEDECA.
InquineI Hernia Cured by TaYan.
tuIaS aud Scorpions.

InquineI Hernia Cured by TaTan-
tuIGs aud Scorpions.
A strange occurrence is said TO have
taken platE lstely at the residence of Mr.,
r. G. Maddux, on Whites czeek, in Da-
wilson county. He was visited by his
brothe--in-law. WHO hes written 6 letter to
the Franklin Journal from which We gath
er he following:
At hr. MRddux's residence, at the time
referred TO- Mr Buck Lee was sick for sew
eral days wiih inGuiDsl hernia. He vom-
tied frequently aud powerful cathartics
failed to give any relief. st last his attend
ing physicians concluded TO administer a
different medicine, and then. Il necessary,
TO resort TO 2 Surgical operation The
medicine was left on the table, with GllEec-
tons 10 take one tablespoonful every half
hour. In the meanwhile the correspondent
Of the J0uTRG! brought into the room q
bottle, IN which we're tao very large taran-
tu]as. two centipedes, two stir ging scorpi-
obs, d horse ant ald q very large Mexican
hornet, preserved in alcohol, which a cous-
in of his had brought him from Texas, a
few months bef5re. This bottle was left
on the table, and after while young Mad
d1x went into Mr.. Lees room. and by mis-
'bho RaNS LIN d lehsI 'JCnlHi u TIE dAcoHOI
in which The tarsltUG 3 were preserved.
The doctor was ct once cent for. and the
result is given by the correspondent as
follows: ID d hear You ask if the doc
tor GO here befsre the man d.ed? Well,
no The doc OF dii not come at all, for he
SAID it would Eot do him any more injury
than that much water. Sure enough, it
did not hurt him; but, on the contrary, be
was relieved in about an hou-, and in
three days after that time was mp ana going
about Nov, sir, do you know anything
TO beat hat -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

to variety, soil, location and culture. On
five acres Mr.. Nicholas Dinner, of Day.
ton, Ohio, realized from his crop, sup
posed to average about one hundred and
twenty-five bushels per acre, 81, 900. Az
much as $500 have been realized from q
single acre. AS to the best variety to
grow for market, we are not prepared to
say. Downer's prolific is taking high
rank. A berry for market should be
solid, 50 as to carry well and bear hand
ling. If our correspondent desires to en-
gage in the business extensively, we
would advise him to procure some work
on strawberry culture, which he can Or
der at almost any book store. The In
structions we have given for their culture
are intended only for small garden crops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
RAILROAD SETTLEMENT.
The County RnG ity Eseiieveo-The
Louisville and Nashville COmpa-
ny, Not TO Discriminate Against
EEnrAGVFIIa
From the CIAtksVlIe IObacc9 LeaI.

Louisville ami Nashville COmpa-
nY, Not TO Discriminate Against
CIarksViIIe.
From the ClArksviIe Tobaccs Leaf.
We are able to announce TO our citizens
an arrangement, which can not fail to be
satisfactory to all reasonable men. The
final settlement of our railroad compliCa-
tons on 8 fair aud equitable basis, must
satisfy all who desired this kind of a
settlement.
Col. ]. E Bailey, Gen. W. A. Quarles
snd Hon. ID n. Kennedy, yesterday
agreed in Louisville to 2 settlement with
the Louisville and Nashville Company,
by which they pay to the city aud county
$500, 900 for their stock, in Tennessee
bonds, or stock in the Memphis and Lou
isvIlle Road, with the condition that the
Louisville and Nashville Road shall not
discriminate against GAINESVILLE in the
management of the road. This agree.
ment is based on the result of to-mor-
rows meeting, and ratification by the
stockholders of the kale Of the road, as
agreed between the attorneys for The road
and the States attOrnies. The stock
holders must agree that the Louisville snd
Nashville Road, shall have complete con-
troll of the whole stock by this payment.
This rids our county and city of large
part of their taxation, and all are inter
ested in il. L is d fair arrangement and
better one than could have been hoped
for. No man of clear judgment could
see any way out of our difficulties. Every
effort to raise money by mortgage has
failed utterly.
This settlement leaves the due~bill,
second mortgage, and all other creditors
to wage war on the State if they choose, OF
to look to the Louisville Company. The
Louisville and Nashville Company will
probably establish line of steamers in
connection with this road, which will be
greatly to the advantage Of GAINESVILLE
trs de. Il is their interest," to make Clarks-
villea great shipping point, and also to have
the connection by the Princeton road,
which will greatly enliven their business,
and it is thought they will assist US in
that enterprise. Let us all yield private
feelings ana private rights, if there are
any affected, to The great public good,
aud affect this arrangements, whica is
certainly the best one for GAINESVILLE and
her future. We may now make Clsrks-
vile an important transfer point for river
and railway freights, with well man
aged road, river transportation, and
cross line of railway, running through Il
rich section of country.
The action of the Louisville Company
in this matter has been fair and liberal
We must look on that company as inter-
ested to have all the freight it can get.
This will be best done by not discrimi-
mating against GAINESVILLE, AMI we shOuld
now heartily cooperate with her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

A NEw YORK letter says: Mademoiselle
Nilsson has shipped her lover and her
dame de cOnapdgnie, Mrs. Richards,
back to Europe together, and has gone off
with only her maid) with Judge Slough
ton and wife, to their country home in
Vermont. From there she goes to New
port with them, they having taken the
old Gov. Gibbs house for the summer.
The story is, that Mrs. Richards has been
gotten rid of for the reason that she is
the person who made the match between
Mademoiseile and the yoing Freedman
who has recently been here, and whom
Mademciselle does not now intend to mar
ry. So Madame Richards and the lover
were dispatched together, and Miss Nil
ssOn is going to manage affairs herself
row, according tOthe approved American
plan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
CURE FOR HOvEN Oh BLOAT.

Henry Turner, of Pulaski, Michigan,
writing to the New York Tribune, says
''For 80 years / have lived in the county
of jackson, on the came farm, and cured
all the cattle about me, and horses too, of
hoven or bloat and dry bellyache OF
collie, by giving two quarts of lime or
ashes and water, and in no case failed
once. Draw the tongue and pour slow.
In Is or 20 minutes they viii be we'll.
have cured hundreds in this way. If you
try it once, you will use no other re-
medy.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
HAD HIM THERE

1t is very often the case that parents and
children do not agree on a question oil
marriage. This peculiarly, Qf it be
one) was illustrated few days since in
one of our uptown families. The young
lady was receiving the addresses of a
gentleman much against her fathers in
clination. He stormed and swore and
lectured necessarily; but it did no good.
The swain still came wooing, and the
preparations for the marriage went steadi-
ly on. In the excess of his impotence,
the father exclaimed:
81 can't imagine what you silly women
want to marry for. +"
'My mother got married, =" replied the
daughter, srchly.
''The more fool she," blurted out the
Incorporate parent.
'Tndeedi"
eyes"
''You know how it is yourself, sir, "
replied the lady, sweetly.
Eyes, and you'll find out" was the
consoling rejoinder.-Neo0 Orleans Pic
CI1iILlle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
The Health Of the City,

From conversations yesterday with ply
sicians who have quite an extensive prsc-
tice in Nashville. We learn that the city is
in an unusually healthy condition. for this
season Of the year. One Of our inform
ants, well known medical gentleman,
told Us that he had lately received the
printed reports of the health officers of
various cities, and that Nashville world
compare favorably with any city OF her
size in regard to freedom from sickness
and disease
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
TO Make CHI ZAP, GOOD FILTER
FOR A CISTERN.

Take cask that viii hold from forty
to sixty gallons (the last the best size;)
make false bottom, with a number of
one-inch holes in it six inches from the
bottom; have spout to conduct the wa
ter to pass down the centre Of the cask,
through the false bottom; then fill with
tiltering material to suit your taste or cir
cumstances to within four inches of the
top; insert at sfout near the top to lead
the water into the cistern. The water
passes to the bottom, then filters up
through the sand, gravel, etc., to the top
aud passes off clear and nice. Have a
hole at the bottom of the cask to let the
water off occasionally. By throwing a
few pailfuls of water on top ofyour filter
you will have it as clean as when put up,
and such filter will last as long as 20 ur
cask will stand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
FranEI,n as q suburb.

The Franklin journal says: "We learn
that great many families living at present
in the city Of Nashville, are very anxious to
remove theic domic.les to franklin, and
would do 50 at once, if the accommoda-
stiOn train, on the Nashville aud Decatur
Railroad, would change its schedule 30 as
to enable the male members of the families
10 get into the city an earlier hour An az
rsDgement Of this kind would be beneficial
TO the railroad and 10 our town. We would
be glad to see the change made, and would
welcome these people TO our midst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
SURERYIaORR:

Hon JOhua T Bullitt, late Chief Justice Ky.
Hon Ii J Sites, Judge JsE Court Com. Pleas.
Hon a y CJchrane, Chan. Lou. Chan Court.
Hon " Bruce, Judge Jeh Circuit Court.
Hon w b HOSe, Judge Jef. County C0ust
Hon q Baxter, Mayor OF Louisville.
Ion L i Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry WOlfOrd, City Treasurer Louisville.
Hon J Webb, Senator Of Kentucky.
Col G T. Wharton, u District Bttorney.
'tOl Phil Lee, Pros Atty Sth Judicial Circuit
ten J I Boyle, Pre- ideut y, II & ERR.
Or Z ) Bell, PIOf Ned University, Louisville
Col JtisOn + johnson, Proprietor Calf HOuss.
Hon } Proctor Knott late memuer Con gress.
. Brannin. PTes't Louisville Board Trade.
james BridgefOTd, Pres't ID National Bank.
Andrew Graham, Tobacco and cotton Mer-
chant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
another rtichmond Coming.

In answer 70 the oft-repeated question,
Who will be the Radical candidate for May
or of Nashville s. the ensuing municipal
election, if NAV be said tbat Judge John
Lawrence is Just now most frequently
mentioned in inst connection. We have
had no conversation with Judge Lawrence
on the subject, and therefore do not posi-
tiveF know that he is tToabled with any
ambition for the Chief MagistTscy of the
city, but judging from what ''tney say"
We take it IS settled point that he is to
be the nominee Of his party for the May
crafty, provided they are determined to
have candidate for that office, and that
they aye 50 determined may almo-t be
taken foS granted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

RECENTLY ex-Emperor Napoleon, dur
ing visit to London, dropped in at his
old Cub, the Army and Navy, the smok-
ing and billIard-rooms of which he knew
so well in 1913, and had chop in the
coffee room ike an ordinary member.
He then went to the International Exhi-
bition, and when the inventor of q new
type-setting machine printed card for
him-"The Emperor of the French"-he
thanked him with laugh, and added,
"You forget the ex."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
OfRcers Of Public Library Of Kentucky

The holders Of tickets to which gifts ars
awarded viii be paid on presentation az ths
oil e IA Louisville.
liberal discount will be allowed when 100,
800 or 90 tickets are purchased in q lot. All
orders accompanied By remlt,ances viii be
promptly attended to. and the tickets returned
by mail registered or expressed, as ordered. The
uudeFsigneG late pfinci al business manager OF
the very successful Mercantile Library Gift
Concert at San Frame. SEQ Cal, has been aP-
pointed Agent aud Manager OF the Gift Con
cert in aid Ofthe Public Library Of Kentucky.
The drawing will take place in pJ bic, and
everything viii be done 10 satisfy buyers Of
tickets that their interest viii be rs well pro-
entire affair
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
JUDGEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce Gen.
JOEL A. BATTLE as candidate foe dsyor
of the city Of Nashville at the ensuing luu
nicipal election in September next. te
We are authorized to announce De. Q.
K. Winston as a candidate for Mayor If
Nashville, ut the ensuing Municipal cleo
ton. I'd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
Manner Of Drawing.

There viibe two glass wheels. Ore wheel
viii contain 10000 numbers, plainly printed
on leather tags. The other whesl will contain
ri boxes, each combining q gift. One tag or
number will be drawn from the lO0CO0 wheel,
..ut the arst box drawn from the second or T2I
box wheel viii contain 4 gilt, neatly printed
an sealed uU. and the gItt 50 Drawn from the
urdwg, whether 800, 81 600 OF SiO0cO1.
Gifts will Le paII On presentation Of tickets
draw ing such gifts the seUOn1 day ale. raw
ing. Tickets or coupons drawing gi'J5 Can be
collected through any business or banking
house IN Louisville, or by any Express Com
pIuy.
AL tickets are like greeubacks. No record
icing Kept of purchasers names, tickets are
E0Oli on to the holder.
Persons DESTROYS OF acting as agents for the
sale Of tickets in any city in the United States
or Canada should address
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

Thos E Bramlette. late Governor Of NJ. -
Henry WatersOn, Editor COurisr-JOurnal.
VI y Haldeman, President Courier-Journal
Company.
Benjamin CassedaY. of Daily Commercial.
Geo z DOern, Proprietor Anzeiger.
ii vi McCaruy, OF the Daily Ledger.
J CAIN CLERK jefferson Court Of Common
Pleas.
NJ W Clusky, Author Political Text Book.
D.. X T Durrett Ofthe Louisville Bar.
Inc Trustees will be assisted by the following
weil-knOwn and eminent citizens Of Kentucl : ,
who have consented 70 be present ct The Con-
cert and to superinJend the drawing and dis
tributiOn OF gifts,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
SPECIAL EOTICEs.

Country merchants, teachsrs, parents
pupils viii ind the best and cheapest tock
OF School Books used in city, country sad
other schools throughout tho State az W.
O. Collier & Cos, a Union street, Nash
Vile. Tenn. IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

Mr. B. G. DURFsE, of Fall River,
Mass, is liberal and apprecistive pat.
ron of the fine arts. He bought Ksul-
bach's famous cartoon of the "Great Re
formation, " several years ago-paid s25, =
900 for it, aud prizes it SO highly that he
has refused mucn higher price for it.
How greatly he enjoys the possession of
his art treasure may be estimated from
the fast that he keeps it rolled up and
slowed away in some obscure corner of
his cotton mill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
SMALL FARMS.

Many farmers in the State are becom-
ing convinced that large farms are not
profitable and are disposed to offer better
terms in the sale of land to laborious and
intelligent men than ever before. The
State would be greatly benefited if the
number of farms were uuadrupled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES.
champagne Cider.

Take cider fresh from the press and
put into demiiohus or kegs. Add two
and q half pounds of white sugar for
each gallon of cider. Let it stand until
fermented, and then draw eff into bot
ties. Like wine, it improves with age.
Cure for PrickIy Heat.
Mix wheat bran with lukewsIm water,
anu use it as bath one OF twice day &.
Children who are suffering from priCkly
heat, will b5 thus effectuAlly relieved.
blackberry Jelly.
This preparation OF the blackberry IS
more agreeable than the Jam, as the seeds,
though very wholesome, are not agreea-
BILE at all. It is made in the same way as
current Jelly; bat the fruit is 81 sweet
that it only requires half the weight of
the juice in sugar.
Tomato CatsuP.
Beat up six eggs, mix two tablespoon
fuls of flour with little butter, and add
some salt and pepper. Peel four toma-
toes and chop very fine. Stir all together
and fry. Oyster omelet is made III the
same way, substituting dozen chopped
oysters for the tomatoes.
Beefsteak.
Ia brOiling a beefsteak, whenever the
Goals blaze up from the clippings pinch
of salt thrown upon them will instantly
exLin1 uish the flames. By carefully at
tending to this matter, you may have
your steak broiled or chicken cTisped, but
not gcorched, and juicy, yet well done.
apple TnPioca.
Pare, core, and quarter eight apples;
take half spoonful of aplocs; put it TO
soak and swell all night in the water; put
in half tescupful Of white sugar and =
little lemon peel; put this into stew pan
and let the tspioca simmer ten minutes,
then put in the apples aud stew ten min
utes more. When the tapioca is clear, it
will form a jelly around the apples.
PIum Jelly.
Take only those plums which are per-
fectly sound; remove the stalks, and put
them into large stone jars; if damsoDs,
make sn incision in each; cover the Jars
with bladder; put them in deep pans of
water.over the fire, and let the water boil
gently for three or four hour; then strain
through jelly bag, and boil with an equal
weight of lump sugar, taking care to stir
it constantly.
Pear MarmaIade.
To six pounds of small pears, tske
four pounds of sugar; put the pears INTO
a saucepan with a. little cold water; cover
it, and set it over the fire until the fruit Is
soft, then put them into cold water, pare,
quarter, snd GORE them; put to them three
teacups of water, set them over the fire,
roll the sugar fine, mash the fruit fine and
smooth, put the sugar to it, stir it well
together until it is thick like jelly, then
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
S55O,OOO In GREENBACKS,
WI be distributed by lot to the hOliers Of Tick
cts in the following Gifts, viz:
One Grand Gift of 500 600.
One Grand Gift of $4,000.

Ten Gifts of $1,000 each.
Sfsteen Gifts OF 500 each.
Eighteen Gifts OF $500 each.
ava enty Gifts OF 800 each.
AISenty-Iiye Gifts of 5000 e'h
Thirty Gifts Of 500 eacn
Forty Gifts OF 800 eacn-........
EOs Iy-EIve Gifts of $500 each
Fifty Gifts OF SS0O. eacn-.......-..ss.
li6 Gifts OF 300 etlt N ........
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
MEDICAL.
Ihe RrfdaI Chnmhnr.

g STAYS FOR YOoa5 MEN, Or GREAT
o. Sncisi Erils aud Abdses, which interfere with
mar riAgs-siih sure means Of relief for tha er-
sent free IN sealed envelopes Address Howard
Ascension 40 2 s. Ninth at, Philadelphia, Pa
nrIkdkE3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
This Metropolitan Gsfrisg, Shop

Carriage Painting and HePRIr shop
INRONT STREET, CORNER OF GAY, BE-
4 tween Public square and Il Il. Bridge.
Durahi ity snd sty 70 guaraEtetd The very best
matsrial OILY used Pricss--ths lowest IN the city
o. Omnibus, B1-Cuch and Buggy for sale.
y. LANGLEY & JSO. Il MUnEIN, in
jy2 colin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
s90CFGES WHETHER.
Rs~ - Cho-r.,., -.

1 ,CEGEa LOCATED ~ 81 Louis TRAN Az. Chrrn
= 4 ti7 st-H, successfully Singh anf ION,
eiNi Nenetast '7rse - 20 briE patia1f non every
Nlh-i- lis LIsF rurtuiiies. lifetime .eTifrca
win pures. drugs Prepared ia The nent
"@srs gr uu b. other. matter flied: tell your
pa ate 1J e. tSasullltiou free. Send t0 stamps fof
peaiir ls>afs E~Hr-.1- y siioof W7fsEf1oB, Haut
. mail, l5eruts 'H both o. - C-nt lpGreres an that
az c4rl1Lf toaA i iusi'ie- ish tn9e a about
i'7iiit5n- ~ srtga, Aifrlas- Every ycurg man
an ul1al cIgh. g. r~at u So warning. Ths
deiilELCd partially tapsteu. scientifically advised
M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
EyATCEELOR,s HAIR DYE

This splendid Hsir Dye Is the best IN the world,
the only true and perfect Dye. Hs-miess-Ha,is-
ois-Instantaneous-ho dissppoin-ment--No RI
diculous tints-"DoEs NOT CoNIAIE LEAD MOB ~
NTTALIO Poison TO IEJURu THE Ham Oh SrsTEM %
InvigOrstes the HsIr and lesvs5it soft and Desut-
ful; black or brown. Bold By ali druggists sn5
dealers. Applied st the Factory, I6 BOHd street
Nav York =sc27-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

Mrs. JOHN ALLNAYD, of Norfolk,
claims to be the first American lady who
has girded the world by steam.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE,
TO BE CALLED THE
Public Library of Kentucky
TRITSTEER.

The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the iU-Ded1zts supervision OF the Trustees
named n the set OF incorporation, who are as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

MADAME ERAEO, the noted piano and
harp manufacturer of Paris, had 81, 900, =
900 worth of mahogany stored IN a
lumber yard, and the fires which deTasta-
ted all the region round sbou', spared her
property. she left $780, 900 in gold in
closet in her house, and, after the fight
ing, returned and found it safely there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

A PHILADELPHIA young lady who ap-
peared st the naval ball, Cape May, on
the 4th of July, enjoys the distinction OF
having dress made entirely of white
lace, which was purchased in Brussels
at a cost of about seven thousand dol
lars. II is kept in an air-tight case.
and the sunlight is never allowed to fall
upon il,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
prizeS la all
S55O,OO0

After payin the expenses of the enterprise and
making the distribution CT the Gifts, the balance
Of me proceeds arising from tbs sale Of tickets
viii be appropriated 20 the establishment Ofs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
WANTS.
BOARD.


NOR RENT, LEASE OR sALE-IRBY NOR
y gan's splendid Residence in Edgefield.
POSSESSION given at once. Apply at my resi-
dtnce, or tO. A II. Hicks, ESQ.
jyl9 i'm IBRY MORGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
$1,000 900.

EAch I1cket viii have attached to IL four cou-
vOns % the denomination OF $ls0 each. The
holoef Of Al ehtire ticket gill be entitled to ad-
Hhslon 70 We Co1cert aud to the Whole amount
Of the gift awarded to Il by Ios ina holder OF
eSch coupon VII DO entitled 10 admission to the
concert, ana u one-fOurth Of the amount Of such
which 1t belongs.
To provide funds for this Grand Concert. and
Tor the Deaens OF the PubIio Library Of Kentucky,
100000 Tfckeis will be sold Mt sIO
each, Currency
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KEN
TUCKY Is TREASUBER.
All moneys arising from the sale OF Tickets will
be deposited with the Citizens Bank subie,t on
ly 20 the order OF the President and treasurer Of
the Library, counEersigRsd by the Business Man
sger.
Immediately sitter the Concert the sum Of.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
UNION AND AMERICAN.

Remember when writing for a
newspaper, write only on one sidS
of your paper.