davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Mr.. j. w. o Dell, Of Atlanta, Ga,
alvertises that he wants $4,000 in
Confederate notes of the issue Of 1861,
in $4,000 and $1,000 bills, for which
he will give 81 per thousand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

No man can avoid HE W company,
SO he had better make ii as good as
possible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

II motives were always visible. men
would orten blush at their most bril-
liant actions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Senator Fenton, a Republican, says
Greeiey's majority in New York will
not he less than $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

If anybody had ventured to predict
a dozen years ago that II man so infr
rior in all respects as Gen. Grant woull
ever be supported for reelection to
the Presidency by any considerable
number Of the people, the world would
at once have pronounced him not n
false prophet only, but Il fool. More
than this, if n dozen years ago it had
been forctold that SO inferior man as
Grant, and one representing the prin.
ciples and policy he represents, would
ever be elected President Of the United
States, the universal verdict would at
once have condemned such a prophet
rs . lunatic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Do a thing well, and nobody will
inquire how long you have been abou,
a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
N Al !
WHIPPLE & PHILLIPS

Have moved their Drug Store to the south
corner Of the Square, into the commOdious
room recently fitted up for the use of our
increasing drug trade, and where can al
ways be found Il general stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Soaps, Per.
fulncry, Cosmetics, &c.
All the popular and reliable PatcnN
Medicines OF the day on hand. In short,
every article everkept I'M well-appointed
Drug Store.
Thanking the public for the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended us, we res
pectlully +, quest i continuance of the
same.
WHIPPLE & PHILLIPS.
Winchester, Sept. II, 1872
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Harry Fannin (colored,) is making
Greeley speeches in Dale county, Ala
bama.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

"GrecIcy will dc.Iinc,' is the last
hope, folly, and rumor Of the Grant
ties. SO will the sun and moon de
cline in the same sense. Mr.. Grcrlcy's
name will be before the people I'LL the
9Th Of November. Liberal Rrpuull-
can who believe in the great foundc'
of their faith, when it had a pure or
igin, and Democrats who believe in
Publication, Amnesty, Reconciliation,
in equal States, and Il common Union,
who endorse the acts Of their delegates
in Baltimore, will support him with
honesty, fidelity, and with intensity
too, now that the contest is doubtful.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Eutaw, Ala, felt u slight shock Of an
earthquake on the 9th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
GENERAL REMARKS

Having heretofore spoken in terms
Of praise of the advantages which Tex
as oilers to the emigrant, let uslo0k
briefly at the other side of the picture,
and consider the h~ardships which the
emigrant from Tennessee has to en-,
counter.
In the first place. he leaves The home
of his childhood, the friends of his
youth, and those associations which
are dearer to his heart than he ~imarines
In the second place, after a lony
journey, he arrives in the State only to
find that the people in Northern ana
Eastern Texas are cursed with chills
md %fevers that Central and Western
Texas are subj 'ct to excessive drouths
hat though prairie land may he bought
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Gen. John {. Breckinrige, Gen. n. b
Forrest. Gen. W. B. Bate, Gen. B. R..John.
son: Gen o.. g.. Dibrell. Gen. f.. Kirby
smith. Gen. b: +. Cheatham. Gen. G. "
Gordon. Gen. JOS. B. Palmer. Gen. Ben. J
ID. Richardson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
Lumber! Lumber !!

The undersigned is now prepared 10 re-
ceive bills for all kinds Of lumber. lat!l>
shingles and cedar posts. which will h.
promptly sawed and delivered on the ears.
as ordered. Terms strictly cash. For prices.
&C., address Il ~ CoV(E
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
Y

includes two or three tiers of counties
from Red River. The valley OF the
Red Rive is famous for the production
Of cotton. This division Of Texas is
about equally divided between prairie
and forest, and its population is rapid
ly increasing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
WESTERN TEXAS

embraces ;he vast territory from the
Colorado to the Rio Grandc, and is the
great stock region of Texas. Timber
is scarce. and confined almost entirrl,
to the valleys Of the streams. Lands
range from 80 cents to $40 an acre.
Western Texas is said to be ~ garden
Of health"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

'N' - - ~ ''''' N''N - 80 ''''l
he termed a self made man.
| left Austin with regret. ThC
beautiful daughter Of the gentleman
with whom | boarded is a graduate o
the Female Institute at CoIumhip, Ten
nrsser, and her bright eyes made Aus
TN Il very attractive place. Were you
even n love, Mr. Editor? And if SO
were YOU 50 much affected hy TIL,
species Of madness rs to think tina
even the bonnet your sweetheart wor,
was the most beautiful bonnet in the
world? | have been in lhi, fix myself
but not within the last two months.
,o,, n,.,,
Central Texas embraces thctrrrilorl
between the Trinity and the Colorado,
and contains the largest cities Of Tex
rs. The Brazos river flows through
its center for SIX Or seven hundred
li,'''S' LUZ '''Sc lo't'"" ~ N''I'"'
49,, ,,ra.,a'. rn,ni.L ,Ln ,i,nLor nonn.7
r., r,.I 1890, ,., Ia,,l
nmS rnn, Gn, n"n,. ~ tnm d,llars nm
''7 ',.,, I'.,i..
| ~
,nnn,. ,ros,,, JwoI,i,u
,laao ~ I'm r,,,, 81 Tn. m,, .,r,LE7
;,.. M, ,..,,,,. 49,.
uIoti,u nI u,worL nr M ami l..
supposed that at least one third o. this
number are Tenncssrcans There is Il
valley hclc called Tennessee Valley,
which is exceedingly fertile. The
mumItains rise up maiostIraIly on each
side Of it, and "A beautiful creek, caiicd
NoIcu Creek, runs through it. THIS
county iclnIiitlS me more Ol OlI FRANK
l''' u!''' ANY o,,''T county i nave seen
III lex s. Tue eastern h"'' Oh '''
county IS a'l o'''','r"P'''' o""F I"
lIr9l c''Ss prAilIe ana open ValI'S lah"'
| mo llItIG al Inc western hI.I III me
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

FOR THIRD DISTRICT
.ENo. VI. BRIG lIT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
Raasaff,s Defeat.

A New York special to the Cincinnati
Commercial says: Although Harry Bas-
sett and Monarchist were both sired BY
Lexington, the defeat of the former yester-
day in the three-mile race at jerome PARK
was the most complete surprise of the sea-
son to turtles. Veterans generally attri-
butte Bassett's losing to the same cause that
gave Longfellow the victory at Long Branch,
last summer, namely, sudden faltering
and loss Of pluck ON the last mile. Tie
Worlds reporter says: "What beat Bas-
sett? A question to which only one an
swer can be made-lack Of work. Bassett
requires great deal Of work to keep him
in good condition. That the Monarchist Is
grand horse his many victories at long
distances show, but it is exceedingly doubt
full if he could have won yesterday had
there been a third horse in the race, who
had ruled the other two from the start.
The tremendous pace of the first mile con-
tribpted, no doubt, to Bassett's defeat, but
MonMchist was fully as tired. No one,
however, must hold Bassett too cheaply,
for should he and Mouarchist meet in the
four-mile race, next Saturday, it viii not be
even betting. In substantiation Of the
statement that a third good horse in the
race might have beaten them, one has only
to look at the time, 5:34a, which is not near
as good as Kentucky's time was for the first
three miles in his race against Lexington's
time, over the same course, in Oct, 1857,
when he ran three miles in $40, and it is
half a second slower than second three
mile heat ran by Kentucky on the 9th of
June, 1866, at Paterson, N. j.
Monarchiet was bred on the Alexander
estate, and was bought for $1,000 by his
present owner, Sanford. he is rich bay,
four years old, and fifteen hands three inch
es high.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
Ne.I AdYertIsernents.

The fine line Of goods to be sold by Yeat-
man, Shields & Co. should attract a large
attendance of buyers.
Hunsington's famous clothing establish
ment has been removed to the middle store
room in the Union and American Block,
opposite the Maxwell, where IN future will
be found a full stock of fine clothing and
furnishing goods.
Special train leaves here for Lebanon at
81 o'clock tomorrow.
The attention of our lady readers is in
vited TO the advertisement of Mrs. T..
Tvnes. of No. "A Summer street.
Crawford & Co., Church street, make
auction sales this afternoon for the benefit
of the ladies.
st. LoGis Short Line, by way of Evans
vile, are selling tickets to andS from St.
Louis for Sill.
The return OF white pointer dog TO the
Merchants Exchange, is anxiOusly looked
for.
Chas. Reichheimer & Co., College street,
have full assortment of choice dry goods.
q. Rice g. Co. have received fine Alba
MAN shawls, silks, etc.
Lande g. Bro, Public Square, have just
made up a large lot of fine furs.
DR.. 7. G. Cracking, l59 North Cherry
street, pays close attention to the treatment
of special diseases.
J. B. Blake's new shoe store, Church
street, is supplied with full and choice
stock.
The reported condition of the First Nat
ional Bank is published to-day.
Read notice of Presidents ard Cashiers
relative to closing of banks Friday, the 18th
for the purpose of attending the State Fair
Jos. w. Allen, President, gives notice
that sealed proposals viii be received by
the Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance
Company for the sale of certain bonds o.
the counties of Wilson and Davidson.
b. l.. Claiborne, fire insurance agent a.
No. Il North College street, has a care
among our new advertisements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
standing Gnmmiffees.

The following standing committees were
announced by Mayor Kercheval at the
Board of Aldermen last night;
FinAnce-Daniel f. Carter, T. A. Atchison,
w II. Perry, Jas. Chamberln, Daniel Dough-
eny, Philip Lindsey, j. II. Reed, C. K. Winston,
j. W. Wilson.
Street,. F. Pentecost, Chairman, Hugh
Douglas, W. I. Linck, P. G. Breen, T. j. Var
brough, Ed Willard, D. n. Ambrose, P. Cleary,
G.. W. smith, j. NJ. keed.
School-James Chamberlin, chair man, T. A.
Atchison, A. e. Carter, Philip Lindsey, j. W.
Wilson.
Police-Daniel Dougbeny, chairman, R. X.
Adams, I. j. Winfrey, n. L. BlantOn, Ed. VIII
Water-works-w. H. Perry, chairman, n. B.
Hamilton, VIM. Literer, James Chsmberlin,
Theo. SeikEied.
Gas-Philip Lindsey, Chairman; Geo. W.
Smith, c. X. Winston, w. II. Fletcher, 2. G.
Breen.
Fret. j. Yarbrough, Chairman; A. G. Car
ter, Il. X. Adams, Daniel Dougheny, Theo. Sci
fried.
Hospital-J. d. Plunket Chairman; j.. F.
PentecOst, I. A. Atchison, d. n. Ambrose, P.
Cleary.
Dispensary-wm. Litterer, Chairman; Hugh
Douglas, c. K Winston, w. II. Fletcher, r. k.
Adams.
Workhouse-J. W. wilson, Chairman; T. j.
Yarbrough, John MCGOWAN, Theo. Seifried,
Wbarf-R. X. Adams, Chairman; H Budeke,
Jr, w. T. Link, w. H. Fletcher, Ed. Willard.
Markethouse-P. q. Breen, Chairman; ID. n
Ambrose, VIM. ii. Perry, Daniel Dougheny,
Theo. SeIfried.
Improvement and Expenditures-P. Cleary
Chairman L. A. Atchison, j. d. Plunket, p
Lindsey, y. Il. Hamilton.
Public PrOperty-Theo. Seifried, Chairman
j. F. Pentecost, NJ. L. Blanton, Benton Snow
den, p. Cleary.
Street Railroads-T. A. Atchison, Chairman
| j. f. PentecOst, Ed. Willard, W. ID. FletcheR
| Hugh Douglas
| Cemetery-C. X. Winston, Chairman; A. c
| Carter, P. G. Breen, w. I. Link, John Nc
| GoWan. .aH ..-r-r -.r r--s--.--
| Sprfngs-John MCGOWAN, Chairman; II. Bud
deke Jr., James Chamberlin, Benton SnOwden
| George w. Smith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Convention called ne GaIIa1in, Oct.
10, TO Nominate Candidates for Con-
gresham and EIectOr.
At a meeting Of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Of the Fffth Congressional
District, in Nashville, Sept. 5, 1872, the fol-
lowing address was adopted:
To the Peopleo of the 5th Congressional District;
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 8, 1S72.-The
Executive Committee for your Congress
sional district, after mature elaboration,
have deemed it best, in view Of the multi
plicity of candidates, and the danger other
wise of the election Of Radical Republi-
can. to call a Convention at Gallatin.,
Tenn, on Thursday, the 10Th day Of Oc-
tober, 1872, for the purpose CT nominating
Democratic candidates for Congress and
District Eleetor. Let steps be Immediately
taken by the County Committees in all the
counties 10 send full, falr and honest re-
presentation Of the sentiment of all who
viii support the regular Democratic nomi-
nees for National, Stats and District Offices.
The indications are that this Convention
VIII be Of serious importance, and we
therefore ask you TO send your very best,
most honest and most faiF-nnDded men to
represent you.
The Convention viii meet In the court
house at Gallatin, al ii o'clock, A n, on
Thursday, Oci. 10, 1872.
C. K. WINSTON. Gbsi nan.
JAS. w. BLAcKAoRE, Secrdsary,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
nnun nn Mater mefrea.

Mayor kercbeVal, in his message to The
the City Council, recommends the repeal
of the ordinance requiring the use of water
metres in certain cases krhe purchase and
use of these indicators has been from the
first considered by many of our citizens a
matter Of questionable economy, if not a
useless waste of public money, and unnec-
essary source of annoyance to those who
may be required to use these metres. The
propriety or necessity for their introduc-
tion here at the present time may still be a
debatable point, but at any rate the law on
the subject might be materially modified,
or entirely annulled, without doing serious
injury to the water capacities of the city,
or greatly increasing the demand for some
thing stronger to drink.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
Almost = House RurninK.

A colored woman, named Amanda Chap
well, living with her family in the 10th
ward, yesterday morning attempted the too
frequent folly of kindling fire in her cook
ing stove by the assistance of coal oil. The
inflamable application resulted in the ex-
plosion of the oil can, and, but for the as
sistance promptly rendered by neighbors,
Amanda's house would have demanded
the attention of the Fire Department. As
it was, the inconsiderate woman made a
very narrow escape from the most terrible
form of death. Persons who use coal oilat
all, should do so with the utmost precau-
ton TO prevent accidents. Admonitions,
such as this incident embraces, are of fire.
quent occurrence. u Ea3 easAU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
The New Supervisor.

Col. Kenton R. Cobb the newly appoint
ed Supervisor of United States Internal
Revenue for this district composed of the
States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, arrived yester-
day in this city and has relieved Judge
Emery of the duties of his office. Judge
Emery leaves for Washington Nov. 10 to
assume his duties as deputy commissioner
of internal revenue. Supervisor Cobb will
continue bis Office here until af.er the COM
ing elections, and perhaps permanently.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
STATE OF TEE WEATHER..
Wan DHpAKrxHxr,


OpDTos on rHzOEIB SIaNAL OVYTosR.
WASHINGTON. ID. O., Oct. 8. 1Sy1
Probdbi lities-On the upper lakes the
barometer will fall with brisk southerly
and southeasterly winds, threatening
weather and rain, followed on Wednesday
by brisk northerly to westerly winds. In
the upper Mississippi valley and thence to
the lower Ohio valley, southerly to wester-
" winds and cloudy weather. On the
lower lakes, winds Veering to southerly
and easterly, diminishing pressure and
cloudy weather on Wednesday afternoon.
Over the New England and Middle States,
clearing, clear and cool weather with north
erly'to westerly winds. On the South At
lantic and Gulf States, noFtherly to easterly
winds and generally clear weather. Cau-
tionary signals are ordered for Duluth, MI
waukee, Chicago and Grand Haven.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
At Masonic Hall.

The theatrical combination known as
the Gilbert Sisters now playing at Masonic
Hall continue to attract large audiences,
giving universal satisfaction by the excel
hence and accuracy of their acting. They
last night presented the sensational drama,
s'Under the Gaslight, or Love in These
Times" with Kate Gilbert, Belle Reynolds,
9Lottie Rainford, and Messrs Grey, Brown
and Gilbert in the leading parts. The act
ing throughout the piece was characterized
by degree of smoothness and Zest highly
commendable, and the audience gave fire.
quent and hearty expressions to their appre-
citation. An attractive bill is up for per-
Torrance to- night. ..-.-,,..- -.tr.. {
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
Music I'm Abundance.

Last week the city was daily enlivened
by the musical strains of brass bands on
Wholesome band-wagon traversing the
streets as an advertising medium for the
races, and another in the interests of the
theatrical combination known as the Gil
bert Sisters. This week brass band
makes music through the city in behalf of
The Fair, and the band of the Gilberts
daily announces the continuation of their
engagement at the Masonic ball. This
abundance Of instrumental music is for the
most part good, but even Indifferent
melody is better than no music at all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
FOR CONGRESS AT LARGE.

The appointments Of Messrs. Chatham,
johnson, and Maynard in Middle Tennes-
see have been slightly changed. Instead OF
as before announced, they viii speak sc
Murfreesboro, Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Lebanon, Thursday, Oct. 10.
Springfield, Saturday, Oct. Il.
Clarksville, Monday, Oct IA.
Paris, Tuesday, Oct. IL.
Humboldt, Brownsville, Jackson, Bolivar
and other appointments to be made hare
after.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
Shirts Made to Order.
900 aod tilIyn araa. IA so Sd A.E8 e

3 Best COW, years old-T. c. Mitchell, Leba-
non premium. " -t-F 81 tsA
Best cow, 2 years oid-Thomas Gibson, Maury
county, premium. 80,
Best COW, year old-Briggs & Hill, RUSSELL
vile, Ky, premium.
Best cow, under i year old-B. F. Cockrill,
premium. :.
Best herd of Durham gatherings s. Hill, Of
Russellville, KY premium.
ID ALDERNEY CATTLE.
Best bull, any age-Dr. Wm. Williams, pre-
MUM. +. IL. .. -.. - o. -
Best COW, any aged. VIM. Williams, pfc
MUM. ....
DEVON CATTLE
Best bull, any age-T. Tanning, premium
Best COW, any age-T. Tanning, premium.
z Horses that have never trotted better than $40
prior TO Aug. 15-mile heats to harness, best in
5-R. NJ Anderson, premium.
All year olds-mile heats to harness, 2 best in
3-Wm. Tarlton, premium.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
ELECTION of City Omeers.

Candidates for the city offices, to be
chosen by the newly elected City Council,
are numerous enough to make the contest
interesting. if not somewhat troublesome
to those whose sufrages are sought. The
number of sspiraNEs increases rather than
diminishes as tue contest draws nigh-next
Thursday night being the time set for the
election of Recorder, Treasurer, Superin-
tendent of Water Works, Chief of Fire De-
partment, Water Tax Collector, City Mar
shal, Clerk of the Market, Street Overseer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
Holm RTOrgan,s Horse.

Mr.. John Northcraft of Louisville, now
Owls the horse which JHo. Morgan had
Just previous to his death. The horse is a
beautiful stallion named Skedaddle, and
was exhibited at the Christian County
Fair. This noble steed, for such he must
be termed, not only for bis fine form and
elegant gait, but because be was the last the
gallant Morgan rode, is this week at the
Henderson, KY, Fair. The horse is very
much admired and revives many glorious
reminiscences.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
The ECONOMY of Care.

The present is busy time with hack
men, and in ''the rush Of business" it is
observed that some of them are careless
about the rate of speed and care of their
tesms-occasionally going more rapidly
than the law allows, and now and then
leaving their horses without proper pre-
caution against runaway experiments. As
a matter of protection to the public safety,
the police have special instructions relative
to careless hackmen, and the latter may
find it to their interest to watch the points
more critically than they are in the habit OF
doing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
Tha Iaff

William Smith No. 8, who is charged
with numbering a man in Overton county,
was brought to the jail yesterday afternoon,
where be will remain until he is granted a
new trial by the Supreme Court. He has
already been tried and found guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree. There are now
three William Smiths in the jail, which
seems to indicate that it is a very conve-
nient alias.
Marshall E. Gold, who was arrested on
charge of obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, was discharged On writ of habeas
corpus, granted by Judge Fra zier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
rhn Fall Eirhfa

Five persons were yesterday remonstrat-
ed with by the Recorder on account OF
conduct irregular enough to amount to as
sault and battery. The frequency Of such
occurrences grows no less, notwithstanding
the rapid strides being made by advancing
civilization and other humaniZing tenden-
cies. a homespun philosopher accounts
for this somewhat extraordinary fact on the
now generally admitted principle that
there's sssomethin' wrong in the elements"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
RIVER NEWS.

The river ct this point since our last re-
port has risen upwards Of two feet. wealth
er clear and pleasant.
Capt. Pearce, owner Of the Robert
Burns, proposes sending her to the Cum
berland river TO act in conjunction with tbe
interests Of Woods, Yeatman 81 Co. aud
the Tennessee Iron Works. Capt. PEBBLES
has already contracted with the principal
shippers Of pig iron 70 New Albany, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Portsmouth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
Waited States Internal Revenue Col
lecffous

Yesterday the sum of S1,47S.64 was
Maid into the United States Internal Reve-
nue. Office in this city. The total amount
collected in this district during September,
1872, was 81, 369 SO, derived from the fol-
lowing sources: Spirits $l2, 1895; tooac-
co sl,005 66; fermented liquors $3.50;
banks and bankers SeS At; income $ST.56;
miscellaneous $l,59746; penalties So
726.45. The following were the collections
for other districts: Fourth district, Ken
lucky, S2S, 583 30; second district, Missis-
sippi. S.. 6TS 90; second district, Louisiana,
81, 992. u; fourth district, Tennessee, 49,
1889; eighth district, Tennessee, S4,-
1886. 1gls b l4l-js -a5-yse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
memnhis ExposItion.

The enterprising citizens Of Memphis,
desirous that Nashville shall not excel
them in all respects, have determined 70
have an Exposition Of their own on the
18th inst. The preparations being made
indicate that it will be an extensive and
attractive exhibition of the industrial arts.
To its considerable board of managers, we
acknowledge our Indebtedness for compi-
mentarY tickets.