davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

PRoLIFIc.-A Georgia woman only TWEEN
ty-two years married, is said to he the hap.
ny mother OF twenty living children. She
has certainly obeycd the mandate of the
bible, Multiply and replcni-h the earth. "
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

pE'R "A fight the other day, between
two rival negro lovers, at Point Pleasant
caused one Of them to have TO shell IN,
ten dollars, while the other had to nav
nothing
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

Daniel Dngman. ~ Coldwater Mici,
gan. apparently died recently AFTER a short
illness, and his body WAS being laid on,
when he suddenly revived. and is sin liz.
ing
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

SusPIclors, VERy.-Mrs. Ruth, the wild
ow oil j. NJ. Ruth, OF Lawrence, Kansas,
suspected of the murder of her husband,
If about to bring suit in ST Louis to re-
cover bis life INSURANCE.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

Coionsl fike, IN his paper, speaking of the
TACT thatGensral Mcdowell is n staunch Gree.
ley mag. takes the occasion. politically speak.
ing, TO bid the General good bye. We are re-
quested by Gen. Mcdowell To say that he has
no doubt that he and the Colonel will meet AT
the sign Of the White Hat before November.
What say you, Hiii.Ioro4yh { o. Ga
rene.
We shall, at any time, be pleased to meet
our old friend, General Mcdowell but do
not expect to meet him at the Sign of the
White Hat and it is very certain that we
shall not vote for Horace Greeley, or any
other Republican, for President of the
United States. That's what we have 10
say about it, Bro. Springer
We have always believed that Highland
Democracy was too pure to mingle with
Radicalism; but if our old friends are re
solved on their own destruction, we shall
not let them 60 without timely warning.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

CoAL.-Several tow-boa's passed down
this morning with coal barges in tow
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

For GREELEY.-Gen Longstreet. OF Lou.
hiana' and the Cabell County West Viz
ginia) Press have both declared for Gree.
lev.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15
&antiugtuu, Mest ga.
Saturday, June Is, 1929.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
FOR GovgxEop,
JOHNSON N. CAMDEN, Of Wood.
r"s ATTORNEY eESERsL,
HENRY n. MATTHEW'S, n Greenbrier.
FOR AUDITOR,
z. A. BENNETT, Of Marion.
foR rRgAsrRKR,
JOHN S. BURNETT, of Knnawha.
foR surFMNrESDEsr or rRxE SCHOOLS,
BENJAMIN W. BYRNE, of Clay.
Fon JUICE or SUPREME COURT.
JAMES W. PAUL., Of Ohio.
A. =. RAYMOND, Of Marion.
c. p. T. MOORE, Of Mason.
Us. HOFFMAN, Of Harrison.
'"E PRESIDENTIAL ELEcr0Rs AT LARGE.
JOSEPH sPRIGG, of Hardy.
OBEY JOHNSON, of Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

Ramofed burning OF Dexter
vile, The rumor WAS current on our
streets Tuesday evening, that the tim
Der fires raging west Of the Yellow
River had swept across the stream and
destroyed the village Of Dtxteryill4
/, is certain ;ha, the village is in very
great danger, as parties direct from
there reported It's Hrlnbitauts hshtins
tire on Tuesday toreaoon, with a heavy
wind from the west, 1t is 70 he hoped
that no such calamity has visited our
county, We are inclined to believe the
rumor greatly exaggerated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev; F. ToNggAy,-
Services every sabbath morning AZ 10 q clOcH.-
CAtechism Z. NJ. Nespers ) p. VI.
C0NGREGATIONAL.-R Rev. X. n. WEaSTER
Services every sabbath at 10 = A. Nj, ana i
p. NJ. Sabbath school at u NJ. irayer meeting
Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Rcv. J. D. ColT.
Services every Sabbath at lnl-2 A. NJ, AMI Z -
P. NJ Sabbath school At A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evenings,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

New Blacksmith Sho?.--Chas.
Herschleb has bought the old Cahi
net shop on the hill AMI novel it up
on his lots adjoining his wagon shop,
where he proposes to run blacksmith
ing in all ito branches,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

Copies Of the Rep9r'er for mailing
may be procured at Dayidson's News
Depot, or at the Office Of publication -
five cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

TED many fest, We hope abundant
success may attend their efforts As
the company comprise men of expert
ence. it is safe to coajectur, that they
will not be discouraged if their lAbors
for time prove unsvaiEn4
Personal. go Frank Tiltoa the genial
Local OF the Green Bay A iUoca'e
droppc in upon US Thurs lay evening
The A tooca'e has an earnest worker
and most estimlble gentleman in the
person of Mr. Tilton, whose face is
always welcome in our sanetum,
Hon Seth Reeves returned from
Dubuque last Saturday.
a e. Clark of Chicago. interest
ed in Iron developments tArriel day
or two in our city, last week
Mr.. Blake, one of the foremost
representatives Of the Iron interests Of
Appleton was in the city last Friday
looking after iron interests in our
county
Frank Pomainville and wife re-
turned from the Provinces last week
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

"r. S." Kills a Coon. II. s,
Hall, the renowned Four mile crcekcr,
SAYS he killel coon last week meas
uring four feet t,eo inches from moe
to end Of tail, weighing 81 pounds,
with four foe inch trotters. + ;.
don't wander after small game.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

Peat. Those who are nov living
IN Wool County. ami those WAC for
the past thirty years have bs2n dwell
in! therein, striving tc accumulate
wealth in the pursuits Of numbering
and agriculture, have never given
thought to the great fact that We have
a source of wealth. undeycIoped, in the
almost iaexhlu,ttble bel. Of boz peat,
which IN tim, will eelips, in ml.litlt'
AMI wAlti sa,kia- t1s b1Gna'} Of
lumber manutac u-e, which has hitherto
almost wholly cngrossei the attention
Of our people. 1t has been d3.n'a.trt-
tel that the DO. land, as It'll, termed, N
Wood Go. is nothing more OF less th1n
species Of peat, equal in every respect
to the peat employed for fuei IN other
countries. AMI in very general use IN
the m,nlf4c.Ire Of iron where coal Is
not to be nal, or is 50 hi4l as u rem.
der it, use IN L iaan.iAl point OF we"
inor.cticabls. Mr. Allrrlsh, 50 far a.
he has given hi, attention to tAt' Dc
post ia Wood Coaaty, Ials ]. an e4.
celIent variety and tue grand requisite
p. al b .rFE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

Pail Factory. Messrs, Rablin
AMI Rob- have erected a commolious
factory at Hurlcyville which will be
ready for the machinery in few days.
This frn has also put np brick dry
in5 house, and are masking such other
Improvements in blillings, AMI other
wise, Is IRE lei for the successful pros
ccl-ior of the enterprise which is des-
tine to become = great success, anl
will become the means Of starting 9th
er in lu>tries Of magnitude on either
bank of oar magnificent river,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

When peat is used as fuel for the
smelling Of iron it unlergoes process
Of Manufacture with which we are not
acquainted, but which we conjecture is
only system Of pressing an! drying,
rendering it easily isnit,ole, AMI capa
Bile Of imptrting great heat without
undue loss from rapid combustion.
Thus We tini As our county deyelnpes
through the agencies Of rail communi.
cation how greatly nature has favored
ls,-how much God has placed within
cur reach for our commercial, financial.
physical and in fact our general al-
vancement. Every year brings some
;hjng new something valuable, and
this, the latest if not the greatest de-
yelopment Of our hitherto hidden treas
ure4, merits our attention and calls for
greater breadth Of scientific thought,
and more thorough investigation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

suit OF mihcFilo-lCIl am Ee"Io -lCIl
knowledge
FIR Engines. The recent fires at
Oshkosh and Appleton, when the
former city was rhrel.onel for a time
with complete annihilttjon aud the lat
ter suffered proportionately as largely as
d 4 Chicago, suggest the fact that we
are liable at any mon,lt to meet with
like disaster AMI further, that We are
indeed not in tie leas prepared for
controlling the enemy,
There are several Arguments in favor
Of immediate action by the proper au
thorities in procuring fire engine, AMI
taking other necessary precautions
AGAINST the rayates Of flame. We men
ton bat one, oi.., ia, rates Of insur
ance would he lassenel at least Ar'y
pcr cent. while tie standard Insurance
Caaptuia, would at once eairGe their
lists enabling many merchant, to %
tain insurance, whereas tLny are now
utterly unable 50 t. 10. Lttolr CON.
moa Colncil at oaco consider the mat
ter ant &C upon H. \ volunteer com
n,nv can b, formed Of reliable and in
terestel citizens in twenty four houra.
All they want IS the machine,
Whats the Season TT any Of
the people Should ~ some uoacoonn
able cause lose the record Of the sea
sons, they can brinJ the matter to mind
by inst sAnoj1g over tn column, of the
Milwaukee DlIies. Just uuw they are
fall of stoyes OIL different pAtterns--tac
hArlNare is just having 1 cotijiion; it.
.,l,tla ht,tic AL I5Sn the m lie,
"ri Lat AMI lett - Tnsy present Il
N lca # ItIt ap1alrlnca as an oil
time BAH ROOM .Ool locking AMI
.ni lin, bell;ii1i AMI hon y .rltla
(cooking) AMI those arttyei III all the
to- .sry Of n)l9ra art. The Sc"'"e
and Wisconsin and .J0mHai Of Com-
mere. do the "hdllin' and oil iron
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

Iron Senking.-A company ofmea
are engaged in siakin- a shat, in the
town Of Rllolph, o. the farm Of Mr.
WOLF. with the expectation Of striking
a bel Of iron ore. II We conjecture
correctly, the company IS the s'mo
mentioned in orr ut is,io, Of whom
Mr.. Nss<.r Of Chicago is the la'lia5
spirit. Several inc specimens Of ore
have been uns4rthei, with fair pros
peot of finding veins of much richer
a1qli.7 h. r - sh2ll have pe7e:ra-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

Cross Walks. Street GO ni'Ho1.
or Neevcs has done an excellent thing
for the city in putting down cross walks
at various points between his store aud
the National Bank. Mr. Neeycs will
receive the thanks Of pedestrian,
who hitherto have been obliS-
ed to wade many times ANGLE deep
in mud AMI filth. 4 cross walk has
also been put down over the coriroy
slab. near John Wasner's Cabinet
shop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24
A sLANDEROUs REPORT.

There having appeared in Cincinnati
papers of the 21st and 22d instant,
a rumor that ex-President johnson had
been guilty of improper intimacy with
a lady in Greeneville, we deem it due both
to the ex-PTesident and to the memory of
the lady now deceased, to say that upon the
announcement Of such a rumOr in Greene
vile, the place If the residence of the
parties, a committee of citizens irrespective
Of party, took the matter in hand and made
a thorough investigation. The result was
a complete refutation Of the imputation and
a denunciation of the story as not only
false but without the slightest shadow of
foundation. Thelady was the wife of one
of Mr.. Johnson's oldest and best friends.
In the language of a special telegram to the
UNION AND AMERICAN announcing her
d .ath and burial: "The funeral occurred
at the Presbyterian Church Of which she
had been a consistent member for over
thirty years. A large coneourse followed
the remains to the grave. The deceased
was ffty-two years Of age and had for forty
years led an upright, irreproachable life in
this community" We will add further
extract from private letter written by a
well-known lawyer, of Greeneville, a North
ern gentleman, who has been living there
since the war: "She was one Of the purest,
best, most universally beloved women
ever knew. There isn't a man, woman,
or child Of any religion, politics or color, in
the county who believes one word OF the
slanderous report"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24
DIsORGANIzERs.

IGMr. Greeley should carry every South
ern State by overwhelming majorities there
is not a Northern State that he can carry
without the energetic aid Of the Democratic
party organization. We clip the following
from late number of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, paper that has been a lifelong
enemy Of the Democracy:
sIt is reported from Washington that
during Col. Forney's recent visit to the
President he availed himself of a suitable
oDportunity to give his Excellency some
Main information. Gen. Grant, 1t is said,
has been persuaded by his friends to think
that the nomination Of Mr.. Greeley by the
Democrats would be Of service to his ad-
ministrstion, and secure his reelection.
Col. Fornev was at pains to inform him
that be was cherishing delusion. i have
been in the Democratic party, said Forney,
Gand know that those who compose it vote
solidly.' The Colonel is right. No pollt-
zeal organization in the country has ever
been so amenable to discipline as the DEM
ocratic, Ifthe Baltimore Convention should
ratify the Liberal nominations, there is not
much doubt that the party would support
the ticket en- 8aaSse.
Col. Forney repeated to the President,
that If the Democrats concluded at Balti-
more. to support Mr. Greeley, Gen. Grant
need EXPECT no assistance from that party.
Mr.. voorhees,, and the few who 60 with
him. be said will have no influence upon
the masses ofthe people.
1t is this close adherence TO party disci-
pline which has always made the Democ-
racy so formidable power in the govern
ment. This is well known 10 the Banner
and the few here in Tennessee who are with
such unvarying importantly crying for
Democratic Reorganization. They know
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24
- - - AND AMERICAN FRIDAY May a IS

that the disorganizatiop Of he Dem0cratie
party would be the inevitable defeat Of
Greeley and Brown. Yet they would pre-
fer this DISCRIMINATION to the defeat Of
Grant. Inside Of and In accord with the or.
gsnization Mr.. VOORHEES, IS man Of power.
II discrganization Occur, he would be power
faI enough to defeat Mr.. Greeley in Indiana.
But place him against the organised deter
minatior Of the party and be would bow
like reed before the storm. What is it
gives Grant bis strength to-dayP Does any
one believe that it is his honesty, bis fitness,
bis capability, bis patriotism2 No.. 1t is
the organization and discipline Of his party.
1hose who are clamoring for Democratic
disorganization, are strengthening the hands
Of Grant. Organization must be met with
organization, and discipline with discipline.
It was an adage of the great Napoleon that
'Providence is on the side of the heaviest
artillery" In peace as in war, success is
on the side Of organization and discipline.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24

IT is matter Of debate just exactly how
much Horace Greeley knows about farm
ing. There are other questions, however,
hardly so doubtful in their nature, one Of
which is: How much do Englishmen really
know about this country? A late number
Of the London Standard says that ''the pO-
Htical canvass just opened in the United
States has caused hundreds Of street riots,
men and women have been shot down for
their political sentiments, and reign of
violence and bloodshed has been inaugu-
rated which we pray England may never
see" 1t seems almost impossible that in
this age of telegraphs aud newspapers, 80
stupid writer for the press could be found
in England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24

THE Cincinnati Commercial construes
Mr.. Greeley's letter Of acceptance as leav-
ing a loophoIe through which TO withdraw
in certain contingency. That paper says;
GAS Mr.. Greeley bases his acceptance of
the nomination upon the presumption that
the people in the largest sense are for him,
there is yet room for his Withdrawal, if he
should be convinced that he is not the
strongest Republican candidate in the
3ald -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24

WHAT joy it has given the Banner that
the telegraph report says Mr.. Greeley speaks
of the Democratic party as decaying or
gauization. What difference does it make
to the Bonner If it should lose Mr.. Greeley
thousands Of Democratic votes? 1t win
feed fat the ancient grudge which the Ban
ner bears the Democracy. But we venture
the prediction that Mr. Greeley said no
such thing, as the text of his letter will
show when received.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24

THE remark Of the Cincinnati Times and
Chronicle that It is not worth while to try
to conciliate the Liberal Republicans, as
"they don't amount to MUCH" provokes a
contemporary to say: This is like the man
who hoisted his umbrella and said to Noah;
600 to thunder with your old ark; it Amt
going to be much Of a shower
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24

THE Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says: "There is not a
single member Of the Senate who does not
admit, with more or less directness and
emphasis, that proper construction Of the
treaty correspondence places our govern
ment in the position of having abandoned
at foreign dictation what it asserted and
has distinctly maintained ever since Novem-
Der, 1862, when Mr.. Seward protested
against the sailing of the Alabama
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24
THE cincinnati Enquirer saws:

As preliminary to getting back to the
support of Grant, the Commercial has COM
manced a system of insidious tactics de-
signed to prevent the Democrats from in
dorsing Greeley.
We have few here in Tennessee who
are quite as active as the Commercial in
practicing ga system of insidious tactics"
calculated to embitter Democrats against
Greeley, and yet they continually vaunt
that they are 'unconditioDally" for the Gin
cinnati ticket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24
Hay aI FsactOFy Props,Tty, loth eiyil District

hay FACTORY property, 10th civil district
Boyd home tract, 10Th civil district
Overten addition, BilbO st., 10th oivil districi
list tollgate miles from Nashville, 10th civ, q
Part Of Barrow land, Charlotte plks, 10th civ
Boyd home tract, from "A Beech, l0th civ.
Middle F I p, Ament addition, 10th civ. dist
Boyd home tract, Charlotte pIke, Ioth civ. d
LIST tOllgate, 10th civil district
Boyd addition, 10th civil district
Welker's addition, 10Th civil district
Boyd's addition, 10th civil district
he Pc Hillbo' PIX Byt'n mr. Dr. Cheafhau, 4
hay Factory property, 10th civil district
Middle Franklin pike, 10th civil district
Broad st, undivided half, 10th civil district
Welker's addition, 10th eivil disttict
Bytown, Hillboro turnpike, 10th civil distzfc
Overton add, middle Fradiitn pike, I0th civ,
Near old Franklin pike, 10th civil district
BOyd's addition, Mulberry ct, 10th civil distri
On Hillsboro pike, 10th ciEil district
HHlsboro pike, near Or Haegard,L I0sh civ.
Boyd,s addition, 10th civil district
Tucker property, old Franklin pike, 10Th civ.
Middle Franklin pc, near Dr. Chsatham's, 70
Boyd's addition, 10th civil district
Ament,s addition, 10th civil district
Hay factory property, 10th civil district
Broad st, West Nashville, 10th civil district
Ament's add. middle Franklin pike, 10th civ.
Pirst toIlgate, 10th civil district
0OJuo dGuAtAOEy lOl4 civil 1fb4lCl
OvertOn Rock Castle property, 10th civil distr
Old Compton road, 2K miles I'm Hash1le, 10
Part Mrs Jane Taylor, joining DT Haggards
uated between Hillsboro pike and old 10 civ
Near old hospital, 10th civil district - I.
Rock Castle tract, 10th civil district
On old Franklin pike, iOsns Ewing, 1eth civ,
BOyd's addition, 10th civil district -
Boyd's addition, Church st, 10th civil district
First tclfEate, * miles m Nashv'te, 10th ct
Cheatham's addition, 10th civil district ~
Near o B,HRys, land, 10th civil district
Charlotte pike, * miles from Nashville,
Ferris Childros and others, 10th civil dIssrf
Near Hays fac'y prop'ty, old Franklin D, 10
Boyd addition 10th ciFil district -Ze
OeDonbreun So, West Nashville, 10th ~. de
Sigler's addition, 10th civil district ~
Hays factory property, 10th civil district
Westside BilbO, middle Franklin D, 10Th civ
BOyd's addition, 10th civil district
Hay st, 10th civil district
Hay factory property, 10th civil district
BOyfs Home tract, 10th civil district
HIllsbOro pike, joins DR. Chatham, 10th CIV
Boyd's addition, 10th civil district
Welher's addition, middle turnpike, 10th CIV
BOyd's addition, 10th civil district
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1872.

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, noticing The
fact that Grants spiritual adviser, DR.. New
man, was not made Bishop by the Meth
odist Conference in Brooklyn, Gays: '4nas-
mach as it was known that Grant was his
hacker, this episode may be considered sig
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24
AND AMERICAN.
roR eoYERAoa.

JOHnT 9. RRovv1T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24
Land on Granny white pike


q {"
Land near Brentwood
II Scovel 81, 18th civil district
, HiehOi plan, 18th civil district
} t61, 100, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 jackson
162 Harding's ID addition
q Cherry st, 18th civil district
y 1872 Alberta avenue, 18th civil district
26f j NJ HAriiRg,s sub division, f3th 9
l, 5, 8, 9, 10, IL, ~, II, IS, 10, %, q, "a
18th civil district
John Harding's plan, 18Th civil 6istric'
Park ST, 18th civil district
McNairy's addition, 13rh civil district
16l, 18th civil district ~
At intersection jefferson st q BoaIey
Holman st., 18th civil district
College Sc, 18th civil distaict
Owen st, 18th civil district
J 337, 346, 335 McGaFock 81, 12th civil 81
Jefferson e, 18th civil district
Adams 81, 18th clYf district -
Gay street, 18th civil district
McGapock's addition, 18th civil dtsri
u Wood st. 18th civil district
IA, 10 Wood st, 18th civil district
Buna Vista, 18Th civil district
Bells plan, 18th civil district
% Cumberland ST, 18th civil district
8, As Sc07al st, 18th civil district
l26, III Polk SO, McGaFock's add, l3tf
BOstiek's addition, 18th civil district
IT, 18 BOsGick's addition, 18th cfvll dist
Clifton pike, 18th cist district
Busna Vista plan, 18th civil disfict
Charlotte pike, 18th civil district
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-24

60 ~