davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

WoRTHY OF NuTR. An exchange says
.herc Is scare 'ly day passes that we do
rot hear, .ither from persons coming
irto our flee o" in some otter way. al
lrn s1ce * of JhRsoa's Aa0dY"e LINZ
mem in the cure of u4hs and colds, Sc
prevalent about town ju,t Now. - CJm.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

A Mrs Smythe. of Indianapolis, In l.,
now has her tiftl, husband, and vet she
has never changed her nlme She wis
horn a s NTH, her first husband WIS
namel Smith. h-r secon Schmidt, her
third Smvth, her fourth smith, AID her
present Smythe.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
There i.m,nty ~ " H.. " MIX, hs Farm Pay.
So, d to GEO. A. DlErX en- imb r burg Pa,

If WE can benefit the readers OF this
paper any hv recommending PTsTn S
PWgotire Pts TO be- the best antl-hliou>
medicine in the countrv, We are willing
to do 80. We have had about rs good II
chunct TO know MS lnv one. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

THE proposed transfer % the Hand Of
5 IN t,a from the pos ession of Holian
to that If Great 3 itail was last week
agreed (" ly the / wer house OF tho
States Gtncral of the Netherlands.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

TN lwankcea barouche SLEIGH, drawn
by .onr block horses, was provided for
the Grand ID axes Amusement.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

Doit.-do what ? Gpto Your grocers
md buy box of j Monroe Taylor
Cream YelSt Blking Powder, and ever
iffrr Won will have no other -Cm.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
Z7I'1laII II5j3!A


DshAsUNV Iscnr Ies(iaOm-
Woadcr:uI Curative ~. hI'
Tasf co not a v'.v Fancy Er:uL. -
Kan. W.iskcy, rrooe G,:r:,s nm, - 'oos
I.iv"ors' dte'orod. f.iccd and sweo,cnei '''"se
last, ca1,i Ion'et"" A?pelser,,r re,,,..a. vac
That Ic1d tho rper on to irunscnncs, ,,, ",
a'ruc Ncdi'E', made from tho ma I've roo,
OF California. free from all A,coho,,, ., .''l'
tants. Thcy AT, the & EAT E:nar ,u"t
Ts..I and a f.:F:G:ysN3 PCIyc,n''
s"f'ec' hcn"Ps'r nni ihvl;ora,or OF IN. g.
earrynso1 al poll nou 'ma;'cr and lcstotln, 49,,
to healthy condition No per on can ,ots ,,'.'
ers according 10 d'rrc,'on., md rcmaln ln,,'-'t
Pfo'h'u MGR bones arc not DESTROYED nv n,Ia.s
poison or o'hcr means, and tie wa. orsan. ia
oeyohi Inc po'nt ~ repair
Ihcy "r~ sScntie rurgntive N. .r
T"nic' ro-sc"ing a'so. tho peculiar mcr,r n, ia
sa powerful agent In relieving Conrestlon n, '
nation Of the Liver nnl al the vlccral o,, "-4
Io1k I'M AL.COM"IAlSTS which,,
Young or OIL married orslhglc, at the dawnof v,,.
ho"n OF " INC '"fh OF L'e these Tonic Bitter. A,,o,
eVIa'
For Innnmmafor=' md Chronic rh..
si.,, ,,u.i Gan, H,...,.-, ''"r"mi.
' $500 "'.Pe''sa or InGigc.ton
hii""s' Iscmitfcnt ana Intcrm;ltc.,
vcrs. Diseases or the Blood. H., s
""" s''"s"'r, 'hc'c Filters ha,r been ma,
success VI such diseases are causrdb, vi,
BLOOD, wh.ch ttrcncra", prolue,, - '"'"'ed
-, -, =" f'''"e'd ~ deraHstuem
~ 'hc biscstNc Or-:nns
BYsc.@s!i O.: ryDIcrsv,,,
=. ~. a. 49, -, ~ @SiIoS. Head
c,s', n,',no ,' c. ,oueh' 1sh'nc'of Ia,
RAJ r,.,o Il, ,,o IT., ,,,,. .' w WV s"maeh
,na IT,, ,c. - ',''''"' 81, "o"" Ta'm'a'mta
,crlo,,, of ,ne r.,nor. 49,, W" 'anr' RAJ 10 lie
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

N..t nOd oldest Family N~i'r,"..-San.
forfi t,rsr iart ordior A purely Vegetable Cdfhdr.
t,c and ToWe-fo Dyspepsia ,onst pat on. Debility
Sick.lieadache. hiiou litlcks aud arrangements
OF liver. stomacn aud Bowels AK your Drug lat
.or IL. BcDrc Of initdii0Hs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

Mr.. CHARLES W. II AssLER, No. 7 Wal
Sheet, New York, is the person yor
should write to if You wish to buy or sell
any RaiL.0ad bonds. - Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
VEG ETLNE
Warning Words.

Is aokn ,wedced hy all classes Of people 10 be the best
md most reliable blood purifier in the world
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
TO COnsullIptiycS.

The advertiser having perm nenty cured q tint
Ire al d-ei Con5u npt on, by I'm der IN DIV, Is a.
Gus t. IN IKE kn to nis {. suft ers re means
ARE. To who ire It, he viii send copy of In
crl ton Il, tree of clarg .. with the rect on
Or prepIi al u-'ng same. VIII ch tn will md
UR CURE for CON -UMPIIOS. AsrHM AB oNCHtrls,S &c
Partit- wish ne the pre- lptiun W please adore
Rev EDW ARD A. WILSON,
26I south Tnird street. W .lamsburg h. \. !.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

TIE Chicag" Common Council has ap-
pointed committee to investigate its
osn corruption.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

Tas A antt. able untes two worlds bnt not so clos
sure as thu celet rted CABLE SCREW WIRE unite
he sole the upper of Boots ami shoes-the, VII not
u l. X
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

protruding toe i not a sig ,ty thing say nothina
bout health and comfot. SILVER TIPPED Shoes
lpver wear out at the toe.
E.,r Sale Inv all Dealers
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

No heavy stale SOU or mopldy bread where pIw-
on Prepa, alton is us, d. S e advei tisomen'.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
A GREAT OFFERI!

Horace Waters, As1 BrsaA ny. n. Y.
wi d s,Ose Of ONE Spakp PIANOS. MELypEoSs, and
sfsn-ly by fvf erA. ID tsp III. N adj or viii take
from % y ~ moptH until PAID the 10 let and
rent apnlief purchaeed. kin Of PARt ORssAs
the mot bssnt fn tyle and peri tone evs Dads no9
sxaibisoa q ~ ksesdsay. Esv yask
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09
The Exnositton Building.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
work is still being conducted, so as TO finish
by the 18th inst. A good deal of the build
iug has been whiteWashed, and considerable
roofing of plastic slate laid. The cases for
the meteorological cabinet have been neatly
arranged in position, and in a most admira-
bic place. being in that part Of the building
nearest the entrance. We understand the
building committee intend having the en-
trance on Vine street, but why make
the change we are unable to learn.
Vine street is narrow, the pavement
there is wanting. A view of much that is
notpleasant to eye when scanning an urbanic
scene is presented. Unimproyed streets
and pavements, flat rocks and old buildings
and negro shanties in the distance make
up the grand ensemble. Broad street is
worthy its name so far as its width is con-
cerned, and it affords room for number Of
vehicles, which need not come near the
entrance door. Besides the Old entrance
would be within stones throw Of the Spruce
street railway, and persons can be landed
near enough. The view from the corner of
Broad and Spruce is fine, the streets broad
and in good condition, as are the pave
ments, while the residences are
beautiful aud stately. Why have
hacks, horses, people and wagons, crowded
together in a narrow and rough street, des
titute of everything that renders thor
oughfare ornamental, convenient or desira-
bic for an entrance way. Public convent
ence-we had almost said public necessity
demands, as good taste requires, the
entrance on Broad street, where there is
sufficient room to prevent people coming
in disagreeable contact with the crowd
which will be in attendance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

chairman appointed Messrs. Overton,
McClarity and Williams to name the COM
mittee.
The subcommittee reported the follow
ing names for the committee:
Second District-C. Hoffstetter and Esq.
VIM. Baker.
Third District-M. L Couch and A. P.
Grinstead.
Fourth District VIM. Donelson and
VIM. Wade.
Fifth District-Marsh Denison and Jas.
NJ. Murren.
Sixth District-J. R. Mccain and Wash
Carper.
Sc venth Distriet-Jas. II. Still and A. L.
Watson.
Eighth District-Thos. Claiborne and
Robt. Hill.
Ninth District-N.K K. Griffin and A. F.
Golf.
Tenth District-J. n. Elliston and Edgar
Jones.
Eleventh District-Thos. Heron and W.
P. Turner.
Twelfth District-M. S. Cockril and
James Jordan.
Thirteenth District-B. Hines and Simeon
Fudge.
Fourteenth District-John Hows and W.
W. Fulghum.
Fifteenth DIstrict-J. c. Wand and Vim.
Campbell.
Sixteenth District-B. F. Gleayes and T.
o. Treanor.
Seventeenth District. 81. Dodd and
John Morrow.
Eighteenth District-DE Williams and
Hiram Vaughn.
Nineteenth District-J. A. Payne and
John Hamblen.
Twentieth District-Wm. Council and A.
E. Mathes.
Twenty-frst District-Peter Tamble and
W. B. Ewing.
Twenty-second District-James Marshall
and VIM. Smith.
Twenty-third District-Wm. Simpkins
and B. E. Drake.
Twenty-fourth District-Wm. A. knight
and F. G. Earthman.
Twenty-fifth Districts. W. AtkisOn and
D. B. Hampton.
The following are on the committee from
the city: Thos. S. Hays, Geo. G. Purvis,
ThOs. Chadwell, A. NJ. Smith, r. B.
Cheatham, j. G. Fulghum, ]. w. ParamOre,
j. M. Sharp, E. Il. Dreyer and A. B. Beech.
1t was understood that the amount sub
scribed would be payable in three and four
annual installments, and conditioned upon
a sufficient sum being raised to liquidate
the Indebtedness of $4,000, and that per-
sons subscribing be allowed to vote for the
election of Directors at the May meeting.
Mr.. Overton moved that the con-
ditions on which the subscriptions
be received be printed as a head
ing to the paper wherein the names of
parties subscribing are to be written.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned to meet the first Satur-
day in May.
The meeting yesterday was largely at
tended by stockholders, all Of whom
eVinced much interest and desire to MAIN
tain the Association.
The committee of the city, and such of
those from the country as can attend, are
requested to be present at a committee
meeting to be held at IL o'clock this morn
ing in the business Office of the Republican
Banner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09
ARRtharidnn.

At the urgent solicitation of its many
friends, the Agatheridan Society has deci-
ded to repeat its entertainment, which met
with so much success the 22d of March.
The Masonic Hall has been engaged for the
18th, and we earnestly wish them all the
success their efforts merit.
The programme is very attractive one.
Besides the amusing plays "His Last Legs"
and "Box and Cox" Morton's celebrated
farce, "The Irish Tiger" is an additional
attraction. A grand double clog dance will
be danced by tive of the most celebrated
amateurs in the United States.
A popular song and dance will also be
rendered by another well-known home
artist.
The :. Cadet Cornet Band" which was
prevented by the illness Of one of its mem
bers from playing on the 22d, will appear in
full force for the first time in public on this
occasion, and viii no doubt discourse sweet
music. All who love a good laugh, good
music and splendid dancing, and would en-
courage the young men in their laudable
enterprise, should not fail to attend.
Tickets are only seventy-five cents. Re-
served seats may be procured at K. Dor
mans music store without extra charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

Weakley & Warren advertise a new brick
residence with necessary outhOuses, kitchen,
etc, for rent.
A trotting horse with harness, that can
90 it in 3:20 is offered for sale. Apply at
20 Union street.
The Misses E. & A. Barry, of North
Summer street, have card of thanks in to
DAVIS paper, and also, advertise magnif-
cent stock of spring goods, comprising the
latest imports from Paris, millinery and
fancy trimmings of the latest styles. This
firm is well known for the good taste dis
PLAYED in selecting goods of excellent quail
ity, and also, for the satisfactory and reliable
manner of doing business. The ladies'
should not fail to read their card.
Andrew Gregory, Of the City Green
House, announces through our columns
that be has established a conservatory on
Union street, where be keeps constantly on
hand the choicest varieties Of plants aud
flowers in good condition.
E. r. Campbell, Clerk United States
Court, has notice in to-day's paper to show
cause in bankruptcy.
The celebrated HOStetteTS Stomach Bit
tiers, mild stimulant, powerful tonic, une-
qualled appetizer and specific for diseased
digestion, etc is advertised to-day.
Among our new advertisements will be
found that of HAYS, Curry q BohOn, 1877
Main street, Louisville, Ky. This firm
announce that they are now receiving for
the second time this season, direct from EU-
rope and the East, a magnificent assort-
ment of notions, white goods, gents fur
nishing goods, etc.
Gray & Noble continue to supply, with
out snv intermission whatever, all demands
for hats and gentlemenS furnishing goods
of the most fashionable styles.
For an effectual cough remedy, try
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Stop and try the new Colonnade hotel,
Philadelphia.
Every baby in the land sings the praise of
Mrs. Whitconfb's syrup.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09
Baptist Theological Seminary.

The committee again met last evening,
having in charge the matter of the removal
to Nashville OF the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. In consequence of rain
the attendance was small. A sufficiently
large number, however, was present to
effect an organization with Rev. William
Shelton, D. D., chairman, and M. B. Pitcher,
Esq, Secretary pro tempOre. Several items
of business relating to the objects Of the
committee were brought forward and dis
posed OF.
Much genuine enthusiasm on the subject
of securing the Seminary for Nashville was
displayed by many of the gentlemen pres
eut. 1t is well known throughout the Bap-
list denomination that the eminent and
widely celebrated Theological Institution
situated at Greenville, South Carolina, will
be removed al no distant day to some more
eligible point. The city of Nashville, on
account of geographical advantages, and on
social, moral and religious grounds, must
step forward and assert her Claims-claims
paramount, perhaps, to those that any
other city il the South is able to present.
Other cities are said TO be making q con-
siderable effort to secure this rich prize.
Chattanooga has been sensibly awake TO
the importance Of the project, and it ap-
pears has made some progress in the mat
ter Of subscription. Memphis also is desir-
GUS Of reaping the vast benefit Of securing the
location Of this honored seat of learning in
that place, and viii no doubt hold forth
stronger financial inducements than any
other city. But it seems TO be conceded
that the superior physical advantages of
Nashville will Offset a very considerable de-
ficiency in respect to subscription,
when placed in the scales with
such rival as Memphis. Still
it is proper that a respectable bid for the
location of this splendid school Of theology
should be made by the Baptists Of Nash
Vile, by their friends and the public gener-
ally. The Iull import of this movement
so fraught with lasting benefit and profit
more especially to this community and
State, and cor sequentiaIly to the Southern
country at large-will shortly be presented,
when the committee and the managers
shall have matured their plans and fully
made up their programme.
The meeting adjourned TO meet on We'd
nesday night, O'Clock, at the First Baptist
OR. J0nes') church. We are requested to
give notice that full attendance of the
committee Oh that occasion is desired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

sixth Day Of the Quarterly Term-.
Report of the Finance Committee
RIfnvEauee of Accounts. ctr

Sixth Day OF the Quarterly Term-
Report of the Finance COMMITTEE
Allowance of Accounts, etc.
The Davidson County Court resumed
business OF 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
Judge Smiley presiding.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Justice 81. L. Claiborne, Chairman of the
Committee on Finance, read the report of
that committee, showing the condition of
the financial affairs of the county. The
committee reported the sale of $3.50 of I'M
current money for 81 ,452. 20, to be credited
to ordinary county fund, and also
81 ,375 of uncurrent money for 1916, leav-
ing S72.S5 to be credited to the school
fund. Amount due for 1878
9 7O-71 was $S7,607.27. The COM
mittee invite attention to sections COL,
COZ and COS of the Code. Previous reports
had exhausted the subject, yet the subject
is again referred to in order that proper &C
ton may be had. The committee also
ask attention to the custom, lately in
vogue, of issuing jury tickets. Section e.
036 of the Code provides the manner Offset
Ting such dues. The Court would see by
reference to the audited claim book wheth-
er or not this section is enforced, and also
determine whether crowding the market
with small warrants was not unnecessary
and iniudicious, and an additional cost to
the county. A strict compliance with the
Code is very desirable and important to the
public interests. The following abstract
from the county books for the year COM
mencing April 1, 1871, and ending March
81, 1872, does not include the amounts
presented at this term of the Court for al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09
RIVER NEWS.

The river commenced rising at this point
last evening. The weather was cloudy and
rainy, and rapid rise is looked for today.
We have not had so much Eain in one day
for months.
The arrivals yesterday were the j. Z.
Rankin, B. II. Hurt, from Burksgille, John
Lumsden, for Cairo, and Burksvile, from
the upper Cumberland.
The J. E. Rankin had 1900 bushels corn,
200 bales hay and 200 bushels oats.
The John Lumsden's cargo consisted Of
5000 bushels corn and 200 bales hay.
The B. II. Hurt had 600 bushels corn.
The BuTksville bad the usual up-riveT
cargo, comprising 50 hhds. tobacco TOR New
Orleans, for Nashville and 2 for Louis
vile, besides bacon and barter.
The departures were the b. H. Hurt, for
Evansville, and John Lumsden, for Cairo.
The West Wind, Capt. StFong's favorite
craft, viii steam into port this morning,
loaded with 1000 bushels corn
The bully Tyrone is due to-day, and Is
the regular packet for Cairo tomorrow
evening at i O'Clock, Capt. Tom Harmon
in charge.
The Z. W. SkiIlenger and Emma Floyd,
from Cincinnati, are looked for to day.
The former is advertised to return on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock.
The G. W. Thomas, from Evansville, is
expected.
The BurksEille, with the experienced
Capt. Carroll in command, departs for the
head Of the river this evening at 4 O'Clock.
The accomplished Byers has charge of the
office.
The following is a list of eoGsignees Of
steamer Emma Floyd, from Cincinnati, ex-
pected to arrive tonight:
Anthony s Herbert, Hicks, Houston s Co.,
Henry 2uber, Holden, Weeks s. Hancock, Hem
~ Abrahams, Harrison & Son, Burges, Barnes
u Co., A. NJ HefiebOUrs Brien g. ThaNtOn, r.
p. jenkins, J. BlOOmstein, John King, Burgess,
HUghs & McCleiand, Kinkade, Handley s. Co,
Bailey & Sperry, McCalla & White; Berry g
DemOville, MekOin q Co., Durham q Co,
MOultOn & Reid, r. S. Bodies 3 CO., Morris q
NichOl, Mcclure, Buck s. Co, Ewing, Pendle-
ton & Co., Cline & Bernham. Nelson q Sperry,
Orr Bros, j. Z. Faust, J. S. Park, Gray, Kirk
man & Co., A. NJ. Perine s. Co., q. GOldburg,
G.. Riggut, Z. HOwertOn, Q. L. Ringler, A. Ran
ME, Spire q DUFF, Slime & Birmingham, John
Co, F. W. ThOrp, E. Wolf, Webb, Hughes a.
Co, Whiteman Bros, y. & c. X. R., "A. & 7.
r. r.
The Chattanooga Herald Of Sunday says:
The steamer Emma arrived Friday evening
at o'clock with the following manifest. 40
tons pig iron for the Roam Iron Company,
900 bushels corn, so bushels wheat, large
lot of butter, IA boxes eggs, can butter, 2
coops chickens, l coop quails, 4 live hogs,
and passengers. She left for lockwood
yesterday at l o'clock. The river was ris-
ing slowly last night at s O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

Lasting LOVeIiness.-TWenty years
ago, when paint, pearl powder and enamel
were running the compilations and destroy
ing the health of women of fashion, HA-
CAMS MAGNOLIA BALM was brought out
as pure botanical cosmetic, guaranteed to
restore bloom and beauty to the skin. From
that time to the present it has been cOntin-
ually rising in public estimation as the
safest and most unexceptiOnable prepara-
ton of its class Instead Of producing an
artificial, metallic surface, like the deadly
enamels, or whiting the cuticle like the pois-
onous fluids sold under various names as
"beautifers," it keeps the skin as soft as
velvet, renders it as smooth and glossy as
satin, and imparts to it that delicate, rosy
tinge, which is the beau ideal of complex
ional loveliness. This exquisite chrOmatic
effect is not transient. By applying the
Balm daily it may be prolonged from youth
to age. A lady who purchased the first bot
tie OF this article nineteen years ago, writes
to say that her complexion at forty is "pureT,
clearer and more brilliant than it has ever
been;" and she attributes its beauty solely
to the daily use of HAsAN's MAGNOLIA
BALM. apo eod1W&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09
DiSffIIOFies.

Woodlands distillery in Robertson county
and the old Manning distillery, now under
charge of Burns and Dougheny, expect to
commence operation sOon-the first about
May l and the latter in a day or two.
When these distilleries commence running
there will be five in operation in the fifth
district of Tennessee. The suppression of
Illicit distilleries of late has done much to-
wards encouraging men to run distilleries
in conformity with the law, and has also
increased the wholesale whisky trade with
several towns relying upon wildcat for sup
pIioe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

VIM. Arlington, James McCausland, p.
Petty, Col. Tom Fisher and Col. J. A. Fitc,
Of Carthage, were registered at the Battle
House yesterday.
Judge Chas. G. Smith, Col. James E.
Bailey, G. NJ. Quarles, Jr., and Thos. d.
Toombs were among the GAINESVILLE visitors
in the city yesterday.
r. S. johnson, Of Huntingdon, was at
the Battle House yesterday.
We regret to hear that our amiable and
accomplished newspaper cotemporary, Gen.
Theo. Trauernicht, has dissolved his connec-
ton with the German paper known as the
Nashville EH,igrdnt. He is a thoroughly
C. mpetent business man, and we hope soon
TO see him sintalled in some employment
more lucrative than newspapers afford.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09
Sudden Death at the Jail,

By order of Justice Baskette, a coIored
lunatic, named Frank Harding, was last
Friday sent to Jail for present safe keeping
Sunday night the jailer ascertained that the
unfortunate man was sick, and he was at
the time provided with such attention as
was deemed necessary. One Of the jail at
tendants went into Harding's cell at eight
o'clock yesterday morning, and found him
in a dying condition. Within a few mo-
ments af EDWARDS he was dead. Coroner
Everett was notified of the occurrence,
and summoned jury Of inquest. The re-
suit Of the inquisitiOn was a verdict 10 the
effect that death was caused by pneumonia
aud Inflammation Of the brain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

The approaching anniversary Of the Or
der Of Odd Fellows, which occurs on the
10Th inst, is to be observed in an appropriate
manner. There will be no day procession as
usual in the city, but at night, the several
Lodges in the city viii unite with Edge
field Lodge in a programme adopted for the
occasion. McClure's Hall has been pro-
cured, and il is understood that an Grafton,
by a distinguished member Of the Order,
will be delivered at that place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

A brakeman named Thomas House, on
the Northwestern Railroad fell from his
train near Waverly yesterday morning and
was instantly killed. House was about
twenty-five years Of age, was native of
Georgia and at the time of his unfortunate
death resided at Shell Mound on the Chat
tanooga road. His body was brought in
yesterday afternoon and will be shipped
home on the eight O'Clock train this morn
ing. We did not learn how he came to fall
from the train.