davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
Meeting OF RaiIrOL d Commissioners
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.

The Railroad Commissioners met at
call of the Governor, on yesterday to take
soEe steps relative to the selling OF the
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
Tie proposition of Hon. Andrew B. Mar
Tin in behalf Of the Tennessee and Pacific
Railroad for settling the matters in dispute
between the State and the Tennessee and
Pacific Railroad was submitted to the Board
and upon motion. it was determined that
the Commissioners had no power to alter
the terms upon which the company were
authorized by the act Of the Legislature to
purchase the States interest in the road
nor TO consent TO submit any
of the matters Of dispute
to the courts as proposed, and that the
Commissioners were unwilling to reserve
ANYTHING for future litigation.
But upon motion it was further resolved
that the Governor be, and he is authorized
with these notifications, to propose to the
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad that if that
company will agree TO accept the terms OF
the act of Dec. Is, 1871, the Commission
ers will agree to recommend to the Legisla-
IRE to accept the terms of settlement Of
z. ed by them, viz: That the average price
oF, he road, as fixed by the act, shall be
a5S ed to the surplus bonds in hand, which
surnlus shall not be less than
SI n. 900. and as much more as may be
sboWL. to exist as surplus, and that this ag-
ore, rate. be taken as the price to be paid for
fbe states interest and be paid and secured
to he paid as provided by the act concern
inc ga lie of delinquent roads. If the Legis-
iafare accept this settlement the bill filed
lately by the State is to be withdrawn and
the com pany relinquish all claim to any
further b, 9nds under the internal improve
ment law y or other acts Of the Legislature
heretofore I1assed and all matters of dispute
between the State and said company ar Toe
he considered as settled and adjusted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
Immigration.


Mr.. A. J. Martin, of Pennsyl Vania; Jos.
Jenkins, of New York; Nathan and Bepja-
min Reid, of Indiana, the former accom-
panied by their families, arrived yesterday
en- route for Towards Springs, where they
viii locate and make their future homes.
Mr.. jenkins viii engage in the manufac-
ture Of plows, and Mr.. Martin intends rails
ms sheep. These gentlemen speak well
of Tennessee, and say that others from
their country prefer Tennessee to any other
State and would immigrate here, but are
deferred by the numerous Ku-Klux stories
which are being circulated in the North.
We are glad to see these gentlemen
come to our State, and with them success
and prosperity. Men coming to locate in
Tennessee are welcomed by our citizens,
aud do not suffer from the many imagined
outrages of Ku-Klux. Industry and hon
esty from Northern States will find en-
couragements, warm welcomes and friends
in Tennessee. Let it be known their OBJ
iect is to assist in the development of our
agricultural and mineral resources, and
among no people will a reader welcome be
extended than here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15


Aboutsix years ago A. Hamilton & Co,
cotton merchants OF this city, Instituted
suit against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company in the Circuit Court OF
Davidson county, TO recover some $6,OOU,
charged to have been paid that company by
them on heavy shipments of cotton during
the war, in excess OF what it had the right
to charge by its charter. The case came
up Yesterday, and was heard by Judge Bax-
ter, without jury. By the original act of
Kentucky, incorporating this company, 1t
was limited to a charge of 81 mills per 100
pounds per mile on shipments Of cotton.
Subsequently, this act was adopted by the
Legislature of Tennessee. During the war
the General Assembly of Kentucky increased
the rates of charges to six mills; but the
same were never concurred in by Tennes-
see. Thereupon the company proceeded
to demand these additional rates, which
were paid by A. Hamilton & Co., without
protest; and they now insist that they have
the right to scover it back, because the
State of Tennessee granted the company
the right of way over its soil upon condi-
ton that it should only charge 81 mills; and
this charter could only be amended by the
concurrence of legislation in both States.
The defendant contends that it was vol
untary payment. Also, that the company
is distinct corporation in each State, and,
as such, Kentucky has the exclusive right
to limit its charges upon the l40 miles upon
her own soil, while Tennessee has the same
right concerning her IS miles.
The Court holds the case under advise
ment. 1t was argued by Judge Harrison
for plaintiffs, and by Andrew Allison, Esq,
Col. Baxter Smith and Col. Sptlrlock for
the railroad company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
CbeaD and D1rabIe Sidewalks.

What materials best adapted for making
sidewalks, remains with US an unsettled
question. Brick pavements are costly, not
very durable, easily become uneven, and
retain danpness, while wooden sidewalks
are liable to the same and even worse OBJ
iections. Pavements of dressed stone are
free from those objections, except that
of expense. As substitute for
either of these kinds of side
walks, much is now being said by some Of
our exchanges in favor of the asphalt pave
merit made of boiled coal tar mixed with
coarse sand and fine gravel, or coke cinders.
This forms a mass like mortar which is
spread on broken stone and made compact
and even by passing hot, heavy roller
over IT. A gentleman who was lately visit
ing Philadelphia examined pavements made
of this material, and speaks of them in
terms of praise. He says they are even,
durable, dry, easily kept clean, and made at
less coss than any other form of pavement.
We have in this city an instance of the ex-
cenence and durability of the asphalt walks
on Front street at the gas works. 1t was
made fifteen years ago, green coal tar,
ashes and coal clnders being the material
used in its construction. It is probable
that coal tar could be purchased of the gas
COMPANY a. $3.50 per barrel. If so, the
cost per square yard Of such paving would
hardly exceed thirty cents, which would
not be half the cost of brick or stone. The
experiment is at least worth trying.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
UIIE COURTS.

Crpc1rIT CoURT.-The jury in the case
20 the State of TIE. 1nessee for use, etc, VS..
A Ftherly and 9th ers, yesterday rendered
indoement against the defendants for S652.
In The case of Han ry Smith VS.. II. II.
HAYNES. iudgment wa 3 rendered in favor Of
-IaintiF for 1,7S9. H. Y. Bassett VS..
Toeanh Nash. Judgment by agreement for
S7O The case of A. Hamilton VS.. the
onisviUe and Nashville Railroad Company,
toTcbing the matter Of irTegularity in
fraight charges was argued, and the opinion
nF he couTt reserved. The call of the
docket to-day will be from 90 to 81.
FEDERAL. CoURT.-Ho Imam, assignee in
bo,i-rnntcy. VS.. G.. W. Jones, argument
heard; decision reserved.
STpRENrE COURT.-State VS.. Patrick
Moore affirmed. Several applications for
-aI,oarino and various mOtiOIis were dis
,,osod of and adjourned at 2c'clock yester-
9fov afternoon. Though the amount of
business transacted during th1 term just
clos,-d was unusually large, the docket is
more crowded now than when the Court
od;,,rned las, winter. A special term will
no hold AZ Knoxville next Tues ay, and
~, ra,,,,Iar term at Jackson the first Mon
dav of next month.
Il was announced that the following
ca,sas heard and submitted to the court,
would he held under Amusement until the
nevt term: Bangus vs.. Partee; Kannon
vs Galloway; Perry VS.. Galloway; Wise
nor and Brown, Executors, Us. Mempin ct
| ole. pillow vs.. Thomas, Trustee, ct ais;
Booker VS.. CloptOn; Nashville and Decatur
PoiIroad VS.. State Of Tennessee.
~ Ham vs.. Carter; motion to dismiss con-
! - 20 pnyt term,
''' Smith vs.. Pointer; application for re-
hearing dismissed. ,,oo~,ro
Lam vs.. Cage; application for re-hearing
refused. ,....,, 60, ro- beor-
ing refused. 49,.
Sneed VS.. Grunk; application for re-hear-
ing refused. ,,,,,o
granted. -. g..
Hudson VS.. Pickins; application Tor ne
hearing refused.
Clark vs. State; applicationf'r re-hearihg
refused.
Puryar VS.. McGayock; application Tor re-
hearing oyerruled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
THE POETRY OF TREES.

Said Nathaniel Hawthorne: "The trees,
as living existences, from peculiar link be
tween the dead and us. My fancy has al
ways found something very interesting in
an orchard. Apple trees, and all fruit trees,
have domestic character, which brings them
into relationship with man. They have lost
in a great measure the wild nature of the
forest tree, and have grown humanized by
contributing to his wants. They haye be-
come part of the family; and their individ-
ual character is as well understood and ap-
preciated as those Of the human members.
One tree is harsh and Grabbed, another
mild; one is cburlish and illiberal, another
exhausts itself with its free-hearted bOunties.
Even the shapes Of apple trees have great
individuality, into such strange pastures do
they put themselves. and thrust their con-
torted branches grotesquely in all directions.
And when they have stood around house
for many ears, and held converse with sue
cessive dynasties Of occupants and glad
ened their hearts 80 often i'll the fruitful
autumn, then it would seem almost saerilege
to cut-them down."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
ma E,nosi.ion BnlIding.

The work on the additions to our Expo
sition building is progressing fayorably, and
the contemplated improvements will be
completed some weeks before the opening
of the grand exhibition. The different
committees are now actively engaged at
work, and nothing win be left undone to
make the Exposition of 1872 grand sue
cess. This early we have been promised
Ia. 90 contributions from other States. Let
not Tennessee be behind in her specimens
of manufacture, in her products, and in her
works of art. 1t is time that our artisans
were preparing TO compete with the thou
sands who are expected from other points.
The success attending the Exposition last
year was accomplished by home effort, and
the highly credltable display was mainly the
result of the enterprise and industry of
Nashville mechanics. Let them go to
work again, and show to the many visitors
who will be here from other States what
can be done in Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
RIVER News.

We report 0 feet on Harpeth Shoals, snd
the river stationary at this point. Weather
cloudy and rainy.
The r. W. Skillinger arrived yesterday
from Cincinnati. She is large stern wheel
craft Of about 500 tons burthen. She Was
loaded down with one Of the largest cargoes
of miscellaneous articles that has arrived
here for some time. She returned again 70
Cincinnati after dark last evening.
The Petrol No. arrived with tive more
argos of salt in tow
The Eddyville cleared for Eyansviles
The Ella Hughes, with q good cargo, de-
parted for the head Of the river.
The /. n. Phillips, from the Poplar Noun
tain coal mines, is expected tomorrow with
a tow Of 5000 bushels coal
The Talisman was due last night. She
Is the regular packet for Cairo to-day al P.
m.-Capt. Wiley Sims commanding, and
John Harper in the Office.
Capt. Ben Z. Egan was a passenger on
the Eddyville yesterday for Evansville.
BY Telegraph.
WINoNA, MINI, March 14.-The ice
moved out Of the river at MiHneislss yesteF-
day, and the river is clear as far as can be
seen either way. Weather clear and cold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15

Mr.. DeGray Bennett, an accomplished
,,,ofassor in the terpsichorean- art, has per
I1nsnentIy located in this city, for the Pur-
-1ose of openiug a dancing Academy. He
- hon q resident of Memphis since 1862,
,ir'J bTinqs with him from that city fatIer-
;nr- tastiIoniaIs of his skill and accom-
M In the polite art. He is gradu-
p p,n Of the ROYAL Academy of London and
DC o. . student of Woolwich Arsenal, Eng
md in military tactics, held commission
=, re British Army Of India, and served
with distinction as drill master III the VI,
federatA service, snd IS an accomplished
syordsman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15


Al colored man named Morris ksfeen,
employed as q fireman on the NASHVILLE
and Chattanooga Railroad, was killed yes
terday afternoon by falling from the engine
Of the down passenger train. while crossing
through HendersOn's cut, about twenty
miles distant from the city. The deceased
was in the act of oiling the valves of the en-
cine. when he lost bis footing and fell to
the ground with such violence as to result
i'm his instant death. The body was placed
aboard the. train and brought to the depot
In this city, where an inquest was held
under direction of Justice Cassetty. The
finding of the inquisition was in accordance
with the facts as stated above. Morris
Green has been in the employment of the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad fol-
twelve years past, and is spoken of by those
who knew him as an industrious, prudent
and sober man. He had wife and chill
dren living in the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15

THE following account from the Times,
of rock-boring in Cleveland, speaks prOmis-
ingly for the future of boring machinery;
con the It'll of October the work was COM
menced with Captain Beaumont's boring
diamond apparatus; the depth already
reached is six hundred and fifty feet. In
two days, working during daylight only,
the boring tool passed through ntty feet OF
rock. The diamonds are arranged In the
crown of the bOrer, 80 as to cut clear CIR
cular groove round core ofan inch diam
eter, which is brought up from time 10
time, and shows exactly the nature OF the
strata perforated"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
n ChnIEen&e.

The Louisville EUening Ledger oil
Wednesday says: "Lieut' pave N Ne Va, iS-
ceived q letter yesterday from MI en- en-
Mitchell of Nashville, Tenn, staIlhg .I ,.C
he would shoot Mr.. Bob Hosklns' Oh Ulll o
CITY, match of thirty single birds, at one
hundred dollars side; or if Mr.. HoskiIs
refused, that he would shoot a match WIN
any one else of this city on the same terms
Mr.. Mitchell evidently means shoot, and our
champions should not give him the so by.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
LATEST Markets BY TELEG RAPH.

MOBILE. March 14-Cotton quiet but
firm; middlings 2lSc; net receipts 400 bales;
sales 300 bales; stock 5,O35 bales.
SAVANNAH, March 14.-Cotton-good
demand; holders firm; middling 2lsc; net
receipts ,O94 bales; sales l 800 bales; stock
50,654 bales.
GALVESTON, March l4.-COtton dull;
good ordinary 194619ic; net receipts 55Z;
exports cOastwise 26 bales; stock 4,II3
bales.
CHARLESTON, March 14.-Cotton quiet;
middlings 213d21sc; net receipts 359 bales;
exports coastwise SO bales; sales 200 bales;
tockS 26,293 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
AUsefuI Invention.

DR.. J. R. Ccle, of Paducah, has invented
a writing machine for the blind, by which
these unfortunate persons are enabled to
write with ease. The machine is so ar
ranged that wires keep the pencil on the
line, and by a very slight touch wooden
frame passes the pencil or pento the next
line below
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
n,.n I,nIian Onera Troupe.

Tho Mariotti Italian Opera Troupe open
on Saturday night at the Opera House III
Verdi's masterpiece, ii Troyatore, cohcluu-
ing with the first act OF Nerdls spaThIn :.
opera of La Traviata. A large nun zoe - Vi
seats have already been engaged, anu we
look fora brilliant assemoiage on Ihe open
ing night. The company IS one oil me pes,
now travelling, and everywhere Cnrous ,.I,.i
the country have met with the most en'hu-
siastic receptions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
OVYIOE or THE CHEZ SIGNAL OBBIOBR.
WAsHINgTOE, ID. c.. March Il, IsIA

wAsHIEsTOE, d. O., March Il, Isl1
Probabilities-Dimi pressure win
pass over West Virginia and viii continue
moving northeast over the middle and New
England States with cloudy weather and
rains, except from northern Ohio, northern
Vermont and New Hampshire, aud north
ward where snow viii prevail. Cloudy and
threatening weather is probable for the
South Atlantic States tonight. Rising ba-
rometer with northWesterly winds and fall
ing temperature will extend by Friday
morning over the Southern and Middle
States with clearing weather very generally,
and probably over the New England States
BY Friday evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
CnIIed upon the GOvernOr.

The members ofthe Agricultural Bureau
in a body, called upon Gov. Brown yester-
day, and were introduced by Gen. jackson,
the President of the Bureau, in few ap-
propriate remarks. Gov. Brown responded,
thanking the members for the visit, and re-
ferring to the work that can be accom-
plished by so important an organization,
stating that the bureau had long been a ne
cessity IN the State, and he was glad to see
the earnestness with which the members
had entered upon their duties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
-, .C..,,mnation of Pat. Moore.

The Supreme Court yesterday ann ne 81
the Judgment Of the jury in the Crlf' ma nal
Court of Davidson county HnCllS / o..
Moore guilty of NAM laughter ana nAl ~ y
his punishment at five years commence :, u
Ia the penitentiary. Moore was - lnG i.s,,
for killing John Perry in Eoutn Nas di'Ia
nearly two years ago, and for -" licn oiisnse
he has been three times tried and convicted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
Death of a Wen known German Citi-

Mfr. Louis Meyer, a well and favorably
known German citizen who has reslded
here for many years, died last "Wednesday
morning of paralysis, from which he bad
Iong suffered. The funeral occurred yes
terday afternoon and was attended BY t:
Turner's and members of other societleS
with which the deceased was connected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
nond wniftn the River.

A colored woman who was yesterday
catching drift wood in the river near the
lower wharf, discovered the body OF AMI n,
FAINT white child floating in the water ana
spprising some men Of the fact, the body
Was secured aud brought ashore. Coroner
Everett was summoned to hold an inquest
Nothing could be ascertained asto the lden,
titv of the child or the cause Of its drown
inc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
=. Idverfisenents.

The stock of the drug store Of the late u;
Cook, Jr., at Lebanon, Tenn, IS oneieu
for sale.
Reward offered for small black satchel'
Situation wanted in wholesale estao-
lishment by a gentleman from Elkton' n.y.
See notification Of insolvency in Hickman
county. an.
offered for sale.
See notices of Chaneery Court at Cams
boro,
A fine cane at the St. Mary's Orphan ar
to be presented to the most popular candl-
date for Revenue Collector.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
ST Toseph,s T. A. society Ball.

The annual ball of the St. Josephs Total
Abstirence Society at the Skating Rink last
NIGHT v as largely attended and pleasantly IL
dulged in by gay and brilliant throng'
The Society Brass Band played very well'
and their efforts in this art have been atten-
ded with fine results. The string DanG
made excellent music and infused spirit o.
mirth into the many participants OF the
nleasant occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15

If you want the best Cook Stove in use,
go to Mcclure, Buck s. Co. and buy the
isFashionn Stove Over 80 600 IN t1so; every
stove warranted to give satisfaction.
feb13 till julyl3 deOw6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15

Royal Havana LOJJery.-$S3O,OOO In
gold drawn every seventeen days. Prlzes
cashed and information furnished: The
highest rates paid for doubloons, al kinds Of
gold and silver, Spanish bank bills, Govern
ment securities, etc. Taylor q Co, Bank
ers, No. l6 Wall street, New York.
my16 dIEWH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
Personal.

Senator Nathan L. Brandon, OF Stewart
county, arrived last night.
W. II. Stuart, Esq, of Cheatham, and D.
r. Stuart, Of Virginia City, Nevada, are
among the arrivals at the M2Xweh House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15

Saratoga, sole leather and zinc trunks,
all sizes. travelling sacks and grain rail-
road bags in large variety-the best manu-
fscture and at PRICES not to be beat here
or 10 any city. JoHE RANAeE & SoS,
48 College street. mniS-0t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
Masonic Eheatre.

NIazeppa will be produced tonight f,'r the
last time. on the occasion Of benefit to
Miss Kate Fisher. Notwithstanding the IL
clement weather last night, there was
GOOD attendance, and everything passed oil
smoothly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
CITY NOTICES.

Mrs. Prendergast and Mrs. Dwyer will
have on their table at the st. Mary's Orphan
Fair, fine Gold Headed Cane, to be pre-
scented to the most popular candidate for
County Revenue Collector.
mhl5 2t fri&sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Touwezaae and Pacific Railroad
Two Dailv Trains Sunday excepted.l
No Leaves Nashville at. ...40V p N.
Arrives at Lebanon at. $40 P N.
Leaves Lebanon at l:O0 A. NJ
Arrives at Nashville ste;13 A. n.
no. Leaves Lebanon at .4 sisS r N
Arrives at Nashville at6:3O p. n.
Leaves Nashville st. 100 A. N.
ar-ives At Lebanon st. $50 A. N.
v,ss--fIIe and Nashville Railroad.
leave Statisn on North College street, az o'4o
n and go P. N. - -. -..-.
Arrives at s:15 A. n. and 4:50 P. n.
The 9.sll y. n. train does not stop at any point
between Nask vile and Galiatin, except Eoge-
acid Junctio.l, and does not run on o1nusS.
H'I SsoIIaff1 cOmmOdatiOn, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. ~ ~ n
Arrives at Gallattn- 'O'1" = N
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
. NC SoUTH.-Nashyllle anu Deeat =, q - aus -.
lava tations on South Cherry street AZ y A. NJ
aDd N No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at $3.50 P. NJ (goes 70 S oll
hal Trains arrive at 43O A. NJ anu 4'oO r NJ
Accommodation at 500 A. N.
., ro,,ts Hreu1DllIe. Nashville and
So CI1affanOOGa Great Central
Through Line
r,,as+anooga train leaves s;45 A. NJ. and soy P M
g g arrives.2:15 P. n. and 500 A. N.
rJeunpbts train leaves. SEQ A. NJ
g arrives. 800 P. NJ
ST Louis train leaves. sou A M
arrives. .6:O0 P M
ShelbyyiIle train leaves. SD P NJ
arrives. 9:45 A. M e,,....,,,-.
The s.45 A. n. train does not run on og si!
rrhs s.o0 A. NJ and 500 P. N. trains run oslly'
x,ausvtIIe, Henderson and Nashville
Railroad.
@. r.,,,.s E1nress leaves Nashville. .6:l5 AN
MsmDbis and HOpkinsville Express
leaves Nashville. ...........- 30 =
81. Louis Express arrives at ashvlhe. lVV An
Memphis and HOpkinsville Express ar
rive at Nashville. ,; II ~ r.
T.oufsvfIIe and Cincinnati snort AAhe
Railroad.
Trains leave and arrive st Louisylle a lCilOMs
SOusneIH S'9' -. 7:sn A. NJ sos P. Il.
Cincinnati Express, daily 800 2 M LOU L "a
Cincinnati Night Express
except Saturday. go. lO;4O p H. O'VV A. l.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. o'OV A. N W. = -
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. ........-......' H-0O e N 1'1' - -
Frankfort Accommodation, ,,oo -
except SuDday......... 500 p NJ lO'oO A. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-15
To Go Out.

Eight prisoners, whose sentences 10 me
penitentiary have been affirmed by the gu
preme Court, will to-day be transferred
from the county Jail to the scene oil penal
service.