davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
NEw YORK, August IA, 81

York, August IA, 49,.
OF COMPoUND
EXTRACT BUCHU. The component
parts are BUCRD, Long Leaf, CUBEBS
JUNIPER BERRIES. T-4az
Mode of Preparation-Buchu, inxan-
no, Juniper Berries, by d~istillatioB, to
form . ine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries very little sugar is used,
and small proportion of spirits.
IL is mere paiatable than any now in
use. Buehu as prepared by Druggists, is
of O dark color. 1t is plant that emits
its ~fraerance. The action of o fame de-
stroys ahis (its actiye principle) leaving
a dark and giutinous deeoefion.
Mine rs b color Of ingredients. The
buchu IN my preparation predominates
the smallest quantity of the other ingre-
dents are added to prevent fermentation
upon inspection It will be found moi to be
Tincture, as made In Pharmacopoe nor
nor is NJ Syrup-and therefore a be
used 10 eases where feyor or inlamma-
ton exsists In fhis, you have the know
ledge of the ing redients and the mode Of
preparation. Hoping that you sill fa-
yor 1t With trial, and that upon inspec-
ton it will meet with your appreciation,
With o feeling of profound confidence,
! an, very respectfully.
- III. Il. HELMBOLD.. Il
Chemist and Druggist of 10 years exper-
ienee. From the fargsst Manufacturing
Ghemistsin the world
~ November 4 1864
II am acquainted with Mr.. II. T. 81
he occupied thu Drag Storeopposite my
~resIdence, and was successful in conduct
-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
HON g n.

Hon. Geo. II. P~ehdleton, has
gone to Europe to bring his lam
lily home where they have been
for the last two years. Mr.. Fen
dleton went a month sooner than
he intended, SO that he might be
back early in August to take an
active part in the great campaign
that will take place in Ohio t. 9
coming fall.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
A q

viii efEer NJ Private Sale, on high ST,
In Eaton. Ohio A Cottage House, con-
tanning 1--WE tsl Rooms, Spring House,
Stable, Wood House, and other necessa-
4ry out buildings, Also On che lot Is . fine
selection OF Fruit, afson cistern d never
failing we'll. Two CD Good Building lots
on North Raron Street, on which is o
50 good Saw Mile q ten acres of land, the mill Is
70 % sr 81 to rTn by Mater Or steam 9 miles
Also goedFarm q se acres on which IS a No !
Etouse, Just new, Good barn and StabliDgs, Corn
Cribs &c. Andsa No. Iorchard. this Farm Is miles
EasS of Eaton, miles West Of West Alexandria on
Spring Wagons, Bgggies, q Reasons for selling, the
undersigned intends to locating at Bradford juno
tl9n, For particulars Price cal on the undersign-
Jane-ismsT r. r. SHIELDS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

Charley Lockwood the great
Shoe man, is doing q thriving bus
mess, all in consequence Of -
the superior quality of his stock
and his famous low pricss. If
you want boots for the fall and
winter, give him a call.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
For Sala.

At A in Real Estate. In the new
and thriving Town of Bradford Junction situafed
on the Logansport and Chicago Il. Road, and In
dianapolis q Richmon r. Z, The feIiovving pro-
By iSeY ~, situated on the Main Streert asd IN
this town Is fast increasing IN value, andho better
locality - offered for an enterprtsinE paris, Terms
cellor TO IL Address HENRY HART Bradfsrd-
S9nctiSns llama County, Ohio Or applp at this
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
Hoofland's German Bitters
Hooaand,s German Tonic

90 omsb;naeion of an Se ingrsdIent, Of fe BiRera
eoifh PURE Santa CT1ss Ram, 0rdngs, etc. II Is used
FOR Ehs same diseases as lhe Biters, Sn cases soheTe sons
pure oicoholie ainsHlts Is required. Tou tuiB bear IN
piSsd that Gess remedies are entirely different from
any odters ddrertised for the cure Of he diseases named,
fAcss BEING scientific preparations Of medicinal extracts,
chile Es others are mere dtcocti0ns Of ran IN sons
1orss- TIE, TONIC s decidedly one of tke most Ptsa-
M kdsts u erQHisite His q pleasure to take II white 10
kfe.oirin0, ezhiIardtiHg, and medicinal Qtdlfkss Aaus
cssis5 e b kaosusl a. Ae greatest IF al touEoG
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
Excelsfor :,
STOVE AND TIN STORE

r. Reynolds, Prop'r.
Roofing. Spousing, Zine Flooring,
Lining of bath tubs and sink basins,
promptly attended TO. Ny selection OF
Stoves 81 Tinware cannof be expelled
either in inish OF price. A call IL so.
Flieited. The celebrated Stove Fashion is
worth o rrsit. $
Eat1n Jan. II, 1871, yrI
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

Keep the Sabbath
to sanctify it. SIX
shalt thou call
at Sturm's, and on
the seve, tn thou
shalt enjoy the bles-
sing from God, and
bargains rom N
Sturm.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

Honor thy father
and mother and fol-
low their example by
buJ ing your clothing
Of NJ. Sturm for snch
is the place where
you get your money
back. 2 5G
rr.tA
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
Dollars and Dimes.

L recommend the following
item commandments to u careful
consideration:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

Thou shalt bring
thy childI on and
children.
and NJ. Sturm viii
fit them all.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

once affected with Otgsnic Weeknass of
the mind requires the ard of Medieins 10
strengthen and reyigorete the system.
which HEEMB0LDS EXTRAC BTl3
CHU, in variable TO us. limo treatment
is submitted to Consumption or INSANITY
ensuesi
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

Thou shalt believe
whatever M. Stnrm
tells you, regarding
quality Of goods,
he will not mis-
,epresent any article
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05
Supreme Court,

The following cases were decided upon
in this Court yesterday:
State vs. Martin; affirmed.
Roberts VS.. Curd; reversed and re-
manded.
State VS.. Wilkins; judgment arrested.
Welsh W. Greenhage; petition for re-
hearing dismissed.
Frazer VS.. Subbs and Stokes; petition
for rehearing dismissed.
Grigsby VS.. Sanders; affirmed.
Fairly, Morrison & Co. VS.. Deshiel; af-
frmed.
Same VS.. Robertson s. Deshiel; af
firmed.
Bird VS.. PiloD; affirmed.
Holly VS.. Estes; motion to appeal for
want of appeal bond dismissed.
Ditz VS.. Mitchell; petition to rehear
dismissed.
G. W. G. Payne vs. George w. John
son; motion to discharge dismissed.
Anthony & Co. VS.. Williamson; af-
tirmed.
A. D. Armstrong vs.. Mcclure; affirmed.
Mason VS.. Carter; affirmed.
Whitesides VS.. Evans & Co.; reversed
ard renewed.
Thomas NJ. Anderson VS.. John Auder.
soD; referred to Clerk to report.
Andrews vs. Andrews; affirmed.
Welles VS.. Smith, modified and af,
| fi-med.
White VS.. Bessley; affirmed.
Grant VS.. DausOn; reversed.
May VS.. Fogg; petition dismissed.
Gallatin Turnpike Company vs.. State;
affirmed.
State VS.. Baker; affirmed.
Shelton VS.. Sellers; reversed and new
trial ordered
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05

PROBATE CoURT.-O. s. Galbraith was
qualified as administrator of the estate Of
James Hurt, deceased. William Sumner,
colored, was qualified as administrator of
the estate of Maria Williams, colored, de-
ceased. The will of Mary O. Jennings
was admitted to probate.
CRIMINAL CoURT Anthony Booker was
sent to the Penitentiary four years for
larceny. In the Gaze of the State vs..
Henry Musgrove, for larceny, 8 n0lo
prOsegm was entered at defendants cost.
William Childress and William Walter,
colored, were sent to the Penitentiary one
year each for larceny.
CIRCUIT CoURT-The time Of the Court
was taken up with motions, no important
business being transacted.
REooRDER's CoURT.-Gilbert Lamer,
colored, for assault and battery, was sent
to the Workhouse; also VIM. Kelly for the
same ofense. James Tswley, for assault
and battery, was fined s..
MAGISTRATES COURTS. Six State cases
we're brought before Esquire Albert yes
terday, and continued until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05

and lower; middlings 12tc. Flour very
firm; extra family S6.25. Grain firm and
little doing. Groceries firm and nothing
doilg. Hay quiet and steady. Pro-
visions very quiet. Mess pork Spills.
Bacon Sc, lie and 112o. Bulk meats So,
104o and 1O4c. Lard 124@134c Hams,
sugar cured canvassed, Ice; plain can
vassed 144e. Tobacco active; sales Of 300
hhds at s.. 2566.2 5 for trash to good Tugs;
Sc 5O915 for low to medium Iesf Whisky
quiet at SAC.
St Louis Markets.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.--Flour, demand
good at full prices; superhne winter 1913
$3.50; extras Sc OO@6.50. Wheat-spring
better; Iowa SI35G1.37; fall quiet and IN
changed. Corn, demand good and full prices;
No. l mixed ole; white, in sacks 60@6Ic.
Oats firm at 4S4@51c in bulk; 54956c
sacked. Barley frr; SLIP for choice
Iowa. Rye dropping; No. soc. Whisky
size. Mess pork dull, and declined to
S2I. 25g2I. 80. Bulk meats only limited
and a jobbing demand at 7f@1O491O4@
IO4c Bacon-clear sides, buyer the
month, 114c; jObbing lots of shoulders
Gle; clear sides life. Hams-surgar cured,
15t@I Ice; sweet picked hams, st. JOSEPH,
1910. Lard, jobbing, 12tc. Hogs range
at Sc 25@7 90. Cattle unchanged at
S2.75.
New Orleans Markets.
New ORLEANS, March Flour quiet;
superine $3.50; extras S7@7 o. Oats
easier; st. Louis 61@63c; Galens Sc
Bacon dull and easier at 95c, 12c, 12s9
1910. Hams 16t@17o. Others unchanged.
New York Cotton Market
NEW YORK, March Cotton quiet and
weak; middling Uplands 14ae.
Mobile Cotton Market.
MOBILE, March Cotton quiet; mid
ding 134@14c. a
Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, March Cotton dull;
middlings 14se. .
New Orleans Cotton Market,
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Cotton quiet
middlings 14sc.
| Galveston Cotton Market.
GALVESTON, March 4.-Ootton-none
received
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05
Religious Notices.

First Presbyterian Church.-Services at
II a. III. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. L. D. Ward
law, D. D., will preach morning and eve
ming.
st. Anne's Church, Edgefeld. Morning
service and communion at IL a. m. and
afternoon service at 81 p. IN, by Rev. W.
j. Ellis.
Central Baptist Church. Services to-day
at IL q. Ii. and q p. IN. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. W. G. Inman. Sabbath
school at a. IN. and singing exercises
at . p. m.
Rev. DIR. Baird, pastor, will occupy the
uulpit of the First Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church to-day at tie usual houls.
Primitive Baptist Church. reaching
to day by the pastor, DR.. Stephens, at II
o'clock a. m. and Z p. N.
Second Cumberland Pre- by terrain Church
corner Of Mulberry and College streets
There will be preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev. B W. McDonnold, d. D., President
of Cumberland University. There will be
no evening service. Usual singing exer-
cises at p. m.
Church of the Holy Trinity Lent ser
vices, Sundays at IL a. m, and q p. m;
week days, at 81 a. N. and 3 p. m, every
day. Bell Iings fifteen minutes before the
hour Of service. Sunday and Friday
evenings the service is choral.
First Baptist Church. Rev. Dr.
Shelton will preach at II o'clock this
morning, and the Rev. Mr.. Kone at q
O'Clock this evening.
The Rev. Joel W. WhRten will preach
at McFerrins Chapel, North Edgefeld, to-
day at IL q. d.
Church of the Advent Seats free
Morning prayer, 9 a. m; Litany and Holy
Communion, II q. NJ; evening service,
p. II, Services during the week, daily,
Morning prayer, q. N evening prayer,
4p. m On Wednesdays and Fridays.
morning prayer, a. m itany, y N. F.;
evening prayer, p. n.
Elm Street Church. Services at IL q.
m. and = p. m, by the pastor, DR.. L. A.
Young. Sunday School at a. m Sun
day School singing exercises at $3.50 p. m.
Christ Church. at the usual
hours this morning and evening by Rev.
VIM Graham.
Ash street Church-Seryices by Elder
James S. Fall morning and evening at the
usual hours
Christian Church-Pfeaching at the
usual hour by Elder P. S. Fall at the usual
hours morning aud evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05
palace sIeeninr Car.

We saw Friday at the Chattanooga
Depot. the finest palace, sleeping car we
have ever seen on any railroad in the Uni
ted States. 1t was manufactured at the
famous car works of Jackson 81 Sharpe,
Wilmington, Delaware, and is large and
capacious, and of the finest conceivable
finish. There are two state rooms IN the
car, of the most elegant finish and deco
rations. The rear state room has, what Is
a new feature in cars, rounding or curved
corners, with large windows, which ena-
bic passengers to see forward, to the rear,
and on both sides without rising from their
seats or turning round. These state rooms
are gorgeously fitted up. as indeed is the
entire car. The inside finish Is OF tine
polished OF ed walnut and curled maple
chastely inlaid with gold. The seat cusn-
ions are of tastefully figured silk rep. 1t
will comfortably seat and carry thlrty-tWo
passengers. There is light at each seat
for night reading, concealed during the
day by beautiful sliding mirror, that
seems fixed to the car; and draw tables
for refreshments, etc. The car is heated
by steam pipes, kept at regular temper
sture, and has all necessary closets for
linen, etc 1t is supplied with Pullman's
patent berths, adjusted by his patent ar
rangement, which are invisible during the
day The interior is profusely decorated
with rich silver mountings, and attractive
devices. 1t contains twenty-four highly
finished mirrors, and has five center
lamps and six side lamps, each OF which
is silver moueBed, with cut glass globes.
The elegant Administer carpet alone cost
500. Ali in all, it is the most gorgeous
and luxurions psrlor on wheels we have
seen, The entire cost being $4,000.
This palace car reached here yesterday
morning at 81 o'clock with the excursion
lists, in charge of Mr. W. Dunning, Gene
raj Agent for Pullman, Kimball & Ram
sey's Southern Sleeping Car line, and re-
turned to Atlanta at 3:45 Friday sfter-
noon, in charge of III. N. PaImell as con-
duotor 1t is 10 be placed On the Western
and Atlantic Railway soon. Twelve SINH
lar cars are being manufactured at VIII
mington, which are to be placed on the
Nashville and Chattanooga, and the NortA-
western and other roads, running from
Memphis southwark, soon as completed,
and it is contemplated to have through
palace sleeping cars Of this character be-
tween Nashville and Atlanta.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05
The Malaria of Spring.

Everybody should now be on their guard against
the great danger of disease arising from malarious
causes. Fever and Ague prevails to an alarming
extent every spring il nearly all parts OF the
country, and many persons. are easily predtsposed
to it on account of some imprudence during the
winter months. Indeed, very much OF the SICK
ness VIC notice in the spring Of the year may be
traced to causes which were engendered IN the
''cold term" But whether the cause lies hidden
in the system or not, it is certain that disease will
develope itself at the first opportunity; hence, no
ore should hesitate for q moment to get about
combating and overthrowing it. To accomplish
this purpose, nothing is so useful and reliable ss
MrsHLER'S HERB BITTERs. 1t is positive
anticote for any malarious or Imprisoned atrnos-
phere, and certain protection against every NOR
bid influences which produces disease. We say In
all candor to our readers, that they should give
hee to our advice on this subject.
mars de)d1w&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05

The hall st Mr. Wards Seminary was
fill d to its utmost capacity last night,
with highly intelligent and appreciative
audience. The soirec was gwen by the
pupils Of Miss z Cooke, lady of rare
musical ability. whether "a pianist or a
vocalist. With high order of talent,
r,tiued by CuliUie, she combines that en-
thusiasm in her work which inspires her
pupils. 4 pleasing variety Of SOLD, duo,
tho. vocal, piano and chorus, carried us
through several hours with fixed atten-
ton. The hall was beautifully decked
with rare flowers, busts and paintings
from the art department. of this institution.
1t was q most agreeable and refining eve
ming, and was only one of the regular
Saturday evening entertainments OF this
Seminary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05
EdgcfieId Items.

A new bakery and confectionery is one
of the latest institutions on Main street.
Il has been commenced by j. NJ. johnson,
who is furnishing hot bread to his custom
ers in time for early breakfast.
Bob. Culley's shipyard on the bank of
the river is noticeable feature. The hull
being built for the steamer Newsboy is
nearly finished.
There was "a lively trade in eggs by the
Edgefeld dealers yesterday, who made
heavy purchases at full figures.
w. II. .-Simmonds returned from New
York yesterday, and showed his face on
change.
We under taud that the Catholics Of
Edgefeld have purchased handsome site
on Main street, between Tulip and Min
nick, and will in short time commence
the erection of q church edifice at cost of
800 600
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05

The following are the cation quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always access
sible 70 tie public:
LIVERPOOL, March 8, 4:3Q-Ootton ire
guIar and fiat. Sales 5000 bales. Up
lands 7sd; Orleans 7t@7sd. Net receipts
of the week of all classes %, 600 bales, of
American Is, 900 bales. Stock of all closes
10, 600 bales; Of American $4,000 bales.
New YoRK, March 4, 1915 Cotton
quiet and weak Ordinary 118c; good ordi-
nary I25c; low middling 1896; middling
14ac; good middling Ice; MOBILIZE 15c;
Orleans 154c.
New YORK, March 4, 12-OOtton dull and
holders anxious to realize; ordinary 1l3c,
good ordinary 1899; low middling 1890;
middling 14sc; good middliug 15sc; Mobile
145; Orleans 155c.
NEw YORK, March 4, l;3O.-COttOn dull
and heavy.
New YORK, March 4, 1:1O.-Market If
regular ard closing quiet; ordinary 1lie;
good ordinary 123c; low middling 1890;
middIiug 1870; good middling 16c; Mobile
l5c; Orleans l54c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05

cures. Market dull and, and good cotton
scarce. Sales to-day 200 bales. Low mid
ding 12aG13c; strict good ordinary 1910
125c; good ordinary 124c; ordinary 10t
@11c.
Augusta, Ca, March 2.
Cotton-We have had fair demand for
good cottons to-day on the basis of 1870
135c for Liverpool, and 144c for New
York middlings, but 10 response to de-
pressing accounts, both from Liverpool
and New York, our market closed quiet
without quotsble change IN prices. Sales
621 bales; receipts 500 bales.
Macon, Ca, March 2.
Ootton-Receipts to-day 1871 bales; sales
1S9 bales; shipped 118 bales.
The market closed dull and heavy this
evening at 1870 for middlings.
Columbus, Ca, March 2,
Our market lifeless. AdVices unfavorable
Tendency downward. Low middling 144c;
Buyers afraid to venture and holders IN
willing to sell. Sales IS bales; receipts
1873 bales; shipments 56 bales.
Baltimore, March 9.
Cotton less active and lower; middlings
l4tc; net f6ColpSo on Od4ooi BEOoS AOOOlPNo
POI bales; exports to Great Britain -
bales; coastwise - bales; sales 275 bales;
stock IA, 315 bales.
Atlanta, Ca, March 3.
Market quiet at l3c for middlings; 124c
for low middlings; and 124c for good ordi-
nary; prime strict middlings commands
1910.
Wilmington, N. C.s March 9.
Cotton steady; middlings 133c; net re"
ceipts 1877 bales; exports coastwise =
bales; sales IS; stock 4, 1856 bales.
Boston, March 2.
Cotton quiet; middlings 154t; net receipts
655 bales; gross receipts 2,O53 bales; sales
800 bales; stock $500 bales.
Norfolk, March 2.
Cotton quiet; low middlings 133c; net
receipts l, 435 bales; exports coastwise 2, :
06Obaies; sales 275 bales; stock $3.50 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05

PERSONAL.
Mons. E. Peynado, the celebrated i'm
porter Of cigars for the Southern States, is
al the Maxwell
Capt. s. Nelson, editor gof the Athens
(Al2.) Post; Judge ]. Z Rice and Maj. T.
f. Henry, Of GAINESVILLE; S. W. Green,
Esq, Of Memphis; Maj. Jno. B. Dickey,
Of Johnsonville; Col. n. c. Walker and
wife. Of Buffalo, n. Y; L. B. Settle, Of
Lebanon; W. H. Hlliard, of Columbis;
Rev 7 D. Wardlaw, of Shelbyville; Col
Lewis Flemister, Of GIiffir, Ga Geo. w.
Gardner and wife, AID w. i. Cutter and
wife, of Cleveland, Ohio, were the arrivals
al the Maxwell House last night.
1t Col Williams. Q S A, d ? York and
c W Swanson, of Louisville, Ky; Maj John
Mathurs, of Hoboken, n Y; Cap. A w
CInksop, n C; W Walker, OF Columbia,
Tenn; P Coffin, of Cincinnati; B f Haynes,
of the williamson Journal; Col N A Price,
Of Lebanon; Judge Thomas Barry, Of Gal
ain; Z i Croker, of Whites Greek; Col
] " Head, of GallatiD; Mai Z Gilliece,
Of Baltimore; C=pt Baird, of Alabama; Dr.
J.hn Mccall and Capt t A Mccall, OF
Rome, Tepn; D Orr and o L Orr, of Al
ablma; Mai Geo Gates, of New York: L j
Glenn, Of Williamson county, and Z
Arson, Of Arkansas, were at the City Ho-
tel last night
George Baber, editor OF the Bowling
Green Democrat, was at the Battle House
last night. He leaves for homo this even
ing.
j. II. Ellington aud lady, Kentucky; A.
Il. Wynne, Sumner county; James Porter,
G eorgia; Lee .Ehute, Sumner county; 4.
J. White, VIM. Knight, J c. Knight, LIE
ba1on; John Earthly; Wilson county; A.
B. Timbarlake, Carthage, and W. NJ. Free
man, Dickson county, we're a. the st.
| Charles Hotel last night.
J. S WoodfoTd, of the Louisville and
| Nashville Railroad, who has been in TIE
South looking after the cars belonging to
tina, road, returned to the city yesterday
| morning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-05
TeIegraphic Dispatches,

The following kilograms were received
at the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tele-
graph Office Saturday night: Mrs. Salie
James, J. s. Beadle, James Walker, DR.. T.
A. Atkinson, G. W. Crouch. Office hours
from . A. NJ. to A NJ. and P. M. to 8 P. M.
The following dispatches remain in the
o'clock last night. Office hours, Sunday,
from to 10A. M, and from 3 to 8 P M:
Geo. F. Akers & Co., Nathaniel Baxter,
Jr., S. T. brave. Harrison & Sons. Lande
& Bro, Mclaughlin & Bro, T. a. Malone,
Thos. Parker & Co., 3D. John Ramage,
Chas. II. Ryman, NJ. W. Wetmore.