davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

Our navy is in a terribly dilapidated
condition. In fact. remarks the Gold
en- Age, it would seem that we have
not a vessel fit for service, and are
now just on the eve of hostilities with
all the nations of the earth, by the way
new laboreIs have been turned into
the navy yards at Brooklyn, Charles
ton and Portsmouth. In Kittery,
Maine, SO many men have been turned
in that there is not standing Dol for
them all in the yards. "Rather
crowded with workmen," remarked a
visitor. "Well. yes" said the me
chanic, "too crowded to work but not
to vote, and tha: is what We are hire
for. What is a man good for that can't
be brought into service at an election?'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

Scott. the carpet bag Governor OF
South Carolina, who went to that State
a penniless adventurer, a few years
ago, is now having built, at Marietta,
Ohio, a $4,000 mansion, to which he
will retire with his spoils when he can
no longer rule and plumber in poor
South Carolina.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The price paid for the steamers and
good will of the Southern coast lines
are as follows; California, S74 tons.
S125,000; Montana, !, 004 tons, 800, 900;
Orizaba, l,2ii tons, Sl5O,OO Pacific,
$40 tons, $4,000; Senator, sol tons,
$4,000. Total-fve steamers, 1899
tons; total cost-s5O0,O0 These
steamers are now run by the Pacific
Mail Company.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01
What the Straight cutters are is seen

What the Straight cutters are is seen
in their running a candidate against
Hendricks in Indiana. Hendricks is
ever has been, and ever likely to be
the straightest of the Straight-ou
Democrats-but he is not straight
enough for the few rogues with whom
Senator Morton thus tries to run a
mock State ticket. Thus, in this
movement. we see again hat Straight
out ism means Grant ism.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

A telegraph dispatch says the fol
lowing named persons we're nominated
for the legislative ticket at the Liberal
Convention, in Lander county. on
Saturday last: Senator. G. w. Cassidy;
Assemblymen, A. E. Titus, 8. NJ.
Henley, J. Burgess and Geo. s. I,u2p.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The Commissioner of Internal Rev
euue has decided that certificates of
naturalization issued by the United
States or State Courts, are not such
certificates as require stamps under
the internal revenue laws; and are,
therefore, exempt from the stamp tax.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

Il is reported that the physicians
who we're in attendance on the Fair
trials, in San Francisco, as witnesses.
have submitted bills for the approval
of Judge Reardon, at the rate of 500
per day each, from 800 to 5000 for each
bill.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The Oregon and California Railroad
is fast approaching completion. Be-
fore Winter sets i'm it is estimated that
two hundred miles will be in running
order.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

An Indiana Grant man with lucid
intervals says: "If Indiana sends
Morton back to Congress. | will sell
NV goods by auction and leave the
rotten State in less Than a week"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The total receipts for tickets at the
Park and Pavilion, in Sacramento,
during the season, were S2f.ioD.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

Four hundred eyes. intended for
the human head. are sold every week
IN Paris. How is that for yep
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
q. w, Kendall,

ntMOCRATIC AND IIBER AL REPUBLICAN
, nomlnee for Cong ess. will address the People
on the political topics of the day at
Aurora-----.-.Mouday Evening, October :. 1872
Wednesday Evening, October 9, 1872
Observation-Disclosures Evening, October 10, 1872
Winnemuccs-. Saturday Evening. October l., 1-12
Unionville. .-- Monday Evening, october IL. 1872
Elko-..--W Wednesday Evening, October Is. 1872
Spruce M:---..Fridav Evening. October IS, ls72
Sheiburu-~..-Saturday Evening, October 10, 1872
Hamilton. ......Monday Evening, October 81, ISL
Pioche----..We dnesday Evening, October %. 1872
Eureka------.--Friday Evening, October %, 1872
Austin-----.Ss-urday Evening, October %, 1872
Monday Evening, 0cts Der IS, 1872
Carson City Wednesday Evening, October 81, 1872
Friday Evening, Noveml er 4, 1872
Virginia City Saturday Evening. Novemhr2, 1872
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

r. L. Tilden, publisher Of the Silver
State, is reported in San Francisoo.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01
NOTICE!

HEREAFTER THE EXPRESS OFFlrE
{! of Wells. Fargo & CO., will close at
o. p. m.
Letters deposited in the Letter Box up
TO 10 O'Clock p. IN. will be forwarded by
the Night Tram.
se2a-lw H. F. RICE, Agen*.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01
Democratic and Liberal Republi
can Primary Election.

TNHE DEMOCRATIC \ LIBERAL REPUD.
lican Primary Election for Ormsby County
will be Led
Saturday,, September 2S, 1874,
for the election of Delegates to the County Con-
%venticn, to be held TUESDAY,. october /, 1872, at
he Theater in : arson City, at II O'Clock m, ap-
p, rlioned as follows:
To Cars N Township -......-.........13 Delegates.
TO Empii Z Tnwnshid. 6 Delegat, 8
Polls at Carson Township shall be open at the
JUSTICES Office, between the hours f II meridian
and . o'clock p IN Judges r. Is. Kelley, j. A.
St Clair and L. II. Conner.
Polls at Empire Towrnhip will be open at the
store Of Alex Freeman between tn" .ours of 8
and : o'cl"ck p. m. Judges, A. Freeman. IL. N.
Stahl and JOHN Clancy.
1e-t # voters at said election sh II he: The
baron { ffering to vote must be a bona .ffe resi-
lent and elec:o Of the township to which the
election is being held, and that he shall and will
at the General Election IN November, vote for
the Greeley and Brown Electors.
~ order Of CoWmittse,
B r. PARKINSON,
Chairman.
o. 4. ?. GMsxa1. Secretary. ss22-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LEWIS
~ L. D.T0 has been appointed Administrator
of the estate of Jerome Arritp. de, ess-d All
persons having claims against said estate will
present them proper proved for allowance aud
IN LEWIS AtDIT,
Administrator # Jeron e A rii.o.
Claims may be presented to the undersigned az
his store on Carson street.
sel030d1 ALEX LEpORT, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
LATEST MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH, Feb. -CottOn-Buyers
and sellers apart; demand good; middlings
pc. Net receipts 1882 bales; exports to
Great Britain 5,655 bales; continent 1854
bales; coestwise 149 bales; sales 300 bales;
stock 66,049 bales. Net receipts for the
week 6,204 bales, exports to Great Britain
II, 1852; continental 1884 bales; coastwise
3, los bales; sales II 500 bales.
a GALVESTON, Feb. 23.-COtton steady;
good ordinary 206204c. Net receipts ga
bales; exports to Great Britain 2, ia bales;
coastwise IS bales; sales 5000 bales; stock
4,748 bales. Net receipts for the week g.
$50 bales; exports to Great Britain 1858
bales; eoastwise 709 bales; sales $500 bales.
MOBILE, Feb 23.-CottOn dull and NOM
inal; Middlings pc. Net receipts 9,640
bales; exports to Bremen 2, 1871 bales; coast
wise All bales; sales 500 bales; stock g.
381 bales. Net receipts for the week 1909
bales; exports to Great Britain 2,197 bales;
coastwise 2, 1O9 bales; sales 12,0OS bales.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 23.-Cotton quiet;
middlings 22d223c. Net receipts S51 bales;
exports 10 Great Britain 50 bales; coast
wise 531 bales; sales 300 bales; stock "a
374 bales. Net receipts for the week 4,9lS
bales; exports to Great Britain S,022 bales;
coastwise :, us bales; sales 5000 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
THE COURTS.

COUNTY COURT.-Franklin Adcock was
appointed and qualified as guardian to Ma
dora and Edward Adcock, minor orphans.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-The court was oc-
cupied all day in dispOsing Of misdemeanOr
cases.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Baltishwiler VS.. Wat
son, plaintiff called out. Smith vs.. Camp
bell, judgment affirmed. BlaSemore vs..
Calhoun, death of defendant suggested and
proved. Burns vs.. Lavender, judgment
affirmed. Lowery vs.. johnson, Judgment
affirmed. Anderson vs.. Jones, & Co., death
of plaintiff suggested and proved. Humph-
rey vs.. Barnes, judgment affirmed, Nc
Donald, administrix, vs.. Morrison, motion
for new trial continued for argument. Tyne
vs.. Nashville and Chattanooga and North
western Railroad Company, judgment
affirmed. Foerderer vs.. Hadley, non-suit.
Kennedy VS.. Elk Partee, judgment Of the
County Court affirmed.
LAW COURT.-In the case of Hare vs..
the First National Bank, an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court.
MAGISTRATES CoURT.-In Justice Cas-
setty's Court, r. Lamar, colored, was ac-
cused of fraudulent breach of trust. He
gave bond in the sum of 81 900 to appear
for trial at the Criminal Court.
SUPREME COURT.-One section of the
Court is on the Maury docket, which has
been finished with the exception of about
three cases. The Columbia lawyers GER
tainly deserve credit for brevity and prompt
ness in arguing causes before the Supreme
Court, which has been thereby facilitated in
clearing the docket. The other section of
the Court is still engaged on the Merchants
Tax question which in behalf Of the Mem
phis merchants was opened Thursday by
the Hon. Jas. Phelan, whose argument thus
far is able and exhaustive. He will conclued
this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24

A lady from Boston, Mass, we have been
informed, yesterday entered suit in the Cir
cult Court of Davidson county for the sum
of $4,000, alleged damages against a gen
tleman, formerly an officer in the United
States service. The damages claimed spring
from injured affections, disappointed hopes
and unrequited love, constituting what is
known in law as a breach of marriage
promise. The facts as related to us are,
that, some years ago a correspondence arose
between this officer who was here and the
lady whose home was in Massachusetts,.
Though begun for mutual improvement and
fun, it seems it ended in kind Of expected
matrimony. She alleges that after a long
and endearing correspondence the defendant
induced her to leave BOsten and under
promise Of marriage to visit Nashville, where
she remained several months, at the expira-
ton of which she was sent home. Shortly
after reaching her Northern home, she
learned that her insidious lover and charm
ing correspondent had a wife and family
living, from whom though separated maIy
years, yet no divorce had ever been obtain
ed. With this horrid reality, so
Unexpectedly making ruin Of her
bright and beautiful dreams of love,
occurred an event which made marriage
the only atonement possible for an injured
reputation. This she asked as the last and
only protection from the scorn of public
opinion, which too often has more Ofmalice
than of mercy. In vain was the appeal
and unheard the entreaty Of an unfortu-
nate woman TO the seemingly REVISED
heart Of the dashing officer who was
baskilg meath the sunlight of
southern skies and repOsing mid the
remOseless memories Of a too cOnfding
love. Seeing no other course she wrote to
the chiefof police in this city who informed
her that the absent lover was now in Nash
vile. Without minutes delay she came
to this city, bringing pledge of her confid-
ing yet unrequited affections as evidence Of
his unworthy promises. Yesterday she in
stituted suit for breach of promise in
the sum of $4,000 against her lover.
He cannot claim she is Rebel and hence
not entitled to damages, because she has
proof that she was in for the union. From
the evidence Of things we imagine he has
been in the infdnt-ry service. We await
the result which will be given at proper
time to our readers. II is said her claims
are unlawful and that the whole affair is
the result of malice and desire to injure
the gentleman because he has not been as
loving as propriety permitted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24

TRANSPORTING THE CONPLExIoN.-
The transformations produced by Hagan's
Magnolia Balm are quite as astonishing ss
any scene on the stage of q theatre. That
famous besutifer transmutes a sallow, peaky
looking complexion into one in which the
lily and the rose vie for admiration, and i'm
parts to a dry, harsh skin the sOftness of
perfect loneliness. Tan and freckles, which
country air and sunlight are pretty sure to
produce, in spite of parasOls and sundOwns,
are completely obliterated by it; while it has
a perfectly magical effect in banishing I'M
due redness, blOtches and pimples from the
skin. When the lady who has used it TO
remedy her cOmplexiOnal defects looks in
the mirror, she is equally astOunded and
gratified at the improvements in her appear
ance. Every blemish has disappeared; her
neck, arms and bosom now rival in white
ness the snowy collar which encircles her
throat, her cheek mantles with peach-like
bloom, and she is ready to invoke blessing
on the inventor of the article wffch has
wrought such a delightful Transformation.
feb20 eod1W&W1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Several Shots Fired.
A Marrow Escape.

Day before yesterday a difficulty occurred
between d. c. Garrett, formerly conductor
on the Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad, and
Alex. Branch, clerk at Linck's Hotel, at the
Louisville depot. Garrett drew a bowie
knife on Branch, and being arrested gave
bonds for his appearance before a Magis-
trate, and also before Judge Halle. After
being released he went Immediately to the
country, in the vicinity of Edgefeld juno
ton, where falling in with young man named
John Warmac, be failed to put IN appear
anCe at the appointed time. Last night
Garrett and WarmaC rode into the city and
about ten O'Clock went down to the Louis
vile depot and rode past Mr.. Lincks house
several times, but not being able to get a
glimpse at the proprietor sent him word by
Maj. LOckhart ITO come there Mr..
Linck refused TO go out, for Gar
rett had already been to his hotel
and sent word by Mr.. Cromie, the
clerk that he was going to kill him, (Linck)
on sight. Again Garrett rode by the house
and coming back In about twenty minutes
dismOunted and led his horse into the
saloon. As he walked into the saloon
he had his back towards Mr.. Linck, who
walking up caught him by the arm and
said, "Iake your horse out of here Garrett"
At this Garrett whirled and fired
three times, aiming the two first
at Linck and the last at Cromie,
who was standing behind the bar, the ball
missing him about two inches and lodging
in the annunciator over his, head. Mr.. Linck
returned the fire shooting four times, but
not hitting Garrett. WaTmack did not
come in but jumped on his horse, and had
gone as far as the suspension bridge when
he was overtaken and arrested by an Of
fcer. Garrett was arrested just as he as
leaving the house. Both were placed In
the WOrkhOuse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The sheriff Of Anderson county, Mr.. w.
B. RObbens, was murdered az Duvalrs
Bluff, Ark, on the 18th inst.
The Lookout FIGURING Mills, Chastanoo-
ga, are turning out 500 barrels Of -four per
day.
The colored Baptists Of Shelbyyille have
lost three churches by fire. They have
commenced to build a fourth to replace
them.
II. D. Ounce, Postmaster at War Gap,
Hawkins county, Tenn, is charged with alb
stFacting, opening and destroying letters
His wife and daughter are also implicated
A dancing master who parts bis hair in
the middle, and another man Of similar
style, have been victimizing the Cleveland
ers by running up little bills and leaving
suddenly without settling them.
The editor Of the Sparta Tribune recaYed
sic as payment for bis paper in advance for
five years. He was put in straight jacket
Immediately, and heavy weights were tied
to his feet
A destructive fire occurred in Fzyette-
vile, the 18th inst. The residence Of Capt.
Davis W. Clarke with nearly all its con-
tents was destroyed. The inmates Were
Weakened by Mr.. Alexander, their neighbor,
and had barely time to escape before the
roof fell in.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
New AdHertIsements.

Barnes & Co. have an extensive sale Of
furniture, etc, this morning, at their Auc-
ton Room, % College street.
The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing a
regular exchange and banking business,
they receive deposits and allow interest
thereon; they buy aud sell exchange on New
York, Cincinnati and New Orleans; they
furnish drafts, in amounts wanted, on Lon
don, Dublin, Edinburg, and all parts of
Germany; they supply taxpayers with "Old
issue Bank of Tennessee at the lowest rates,
and they pay the highest prices for land
warrants, uncurrent money, gold, etc.
Theodore Thomas unequaled concert or
ganization Of sixty distinguished perform
ers at Masonic Hall, Friday aud Saturday
evenings.
Ross, Gale & Thomas, agents for the
North British and Mercantile Insursnc Co.,
Queen Of London and Liverpool EtRa of
Hartford, have a card in to-day's paper,
showing the amount paid by these insur-
surance companies TO Ewing & Co., and A.
n. Periue & .Co. These companies are
solid, represented by reliable agents, at No.
Maxwell House.
Gier's new Photographic Art Gallery, No.
45 Union street, is one Of the most attraC-
tive and popular places of resort now in the
city. The fine collection Of pictures are not
excelled anywhere.
Beautiful residence lot for sale by Ar
rington, Farrar & Weakley.
Situation as cook or housemaid wanted.
Steamer B. II. Hurt leaves at u NJ. to-
day for Evansville.
Gray & Noble, fashionable dealers in
gents furnishing goods, offer extraordinary
inducements to the public. Their shirts
are first class, excellent and guaranteed to
fit.
Trunks at Ramage s. Sons, As College
street.
Cheap shoes at John Ramage & Sons, 48
College street.
Steamer Lumsden for Cairo at P. NJ.
Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the County Clerk, during the week
ending yesterday:
j. 7. Brown and Jennie f. Nichol.
Elbridge Gerry Eastman and Corlnne
Gleaves.
S. FARMLAND and Henrietta Tugendrich.
Gordon S. Smith and Martha j. Sippy.
VIM. H. HyrOnemus and Julia V. Sloan.
VIM. D. Spencer and Addie KimbrO.
Jno. a. Adkisson and Jennie Hurd, and
saYen colOrel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following conveyances were regis
tered during the week ending yesterday:
John OvertOn to Edward Bradley,
lot Of ground in Shelby county,
Tenn, near Memphis. .......$ 720 90
Elizabeth Watkins TO T. 2. Crit
tenden, her interest in 20 acres
land in district No. 10. ...... 800 90
Thomas Herrin to Henry Eel
trict Williamson county. -. 1898 SO
Nathaniel Baxter, jr., G. &. NJ. to
James H. Yarbrough, land in
2lst district. ............ 3,OOO w
Frank Clyne and Flora A. J.
Clyne to VIM. T. Wooler, 3
acres land in 9TH district. ..... 400 90
Frank and Flora Clyne to Daniel
B WOoter, 8 acres land in the
9Th district. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4OU 70
Thomas and Mary Bowstead to
Esther Moor, lot Boyd Ament
tract .-..........,....... ZJO W
James II. YarbrOugh and A. S.
Robertson, to John A. Vaughn
district. . . '.'.I 5000 90
John A Vaughn to James Var
borough, S acres and 124 poles
t trG, mo.. ., .e::' 49,. 5000 90
Charles Brown to Samuel Scriy-
ner, 80 feet of land on High
street. go. ..........''..'.' zoO W
Libby Morrison to F. K. Donahue
lot in Edgefeld. .............. 500 "
Verlinda l. Bumpass and VII
liam S. Bumpass to Mary Bow
stead, 10 acres land in the 1lth
district. ..............'... 20 W
Thomas and Mary Bowstead to
Verlinda l. Bumpass, lot 80 feet
on Granny White Pike. ....... 700 %
Robert H. Gardner to l.. NJ. Beard
tract land in Franklin County, 1900 W
P. G. Breen and wife to j. B. Cot
ton, land in Jackson county,
Ala. .....-......'...''. 1'%VV w
Nathaniel Baxter, Jr., Clerk and
Master, to A. Nelson, to tract
land in county containing 234
acres. ........'.'..:'' OJA4S w
John c. Peyton to NJ. l. Lucas,
interest in land in Sumner
county, Tenr.. S2S 90
Family Matinee
To-day at the Masonic Hall-50 cents and
a. The ,,ionao ~ T,i1bf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
nEArH Or mRs. sALIIE orEY.

This most estmable Christian lady died at
O'Clock P. II. on Monday, the 18th inst, at the
residence of Mr.. Jacob McGavOck, in Nashville,
and her remains were brought TO this place the
following day for interment. She was well known
in this community as a woman OF extraordinary
intelligence and exalted moral worth. She leaves
a large circle of relatives aud friends to mourn
her loss. To MRS. OTEY
Death was but the gentle end of human so ROW ,
The privilege OF nature, the crown OF life.
We tender our sympathy to the bereaVed fam
Ily.-FrdnkiiH RsUieIU and Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24

John Z. Hatcher, Esq, of the Louisville
Courier Journal, who has been wintering
at Columbia, dropped down upon up yes
ieEday, and returned in the afternoon.
From the New Orleans Picdyo1e Feb.
Dist we learn that Edward Peynado, Esq,
OF the firm of K. Peynado s. Co., connected
with the Gait House and Louisville Hotel,
Louisville, Ky, and Maxwell House, Nash
Vile, Tenn, is now in that city on his re-
turn from Havana. He Is stopping at the
~, Charles Hotel,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24

The Peoples Bank yesterday presented
TO the Comptroller between twenty and
thirty bonds of $3.50 in denomination, is
sued in aid Of the Capitol improvements
These bonds, which bear interest from 1888
It seems were placed in the old Bank Of Ten
nessee, the trustee Of which traded or eN-
changed them with the Peoples Bank for
regular TenneSsea State bonds Of July,
1859. That is tnanciering over the left as
we figure Il up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
Again AT His Posi-.

The Louisville Commercial Of yesterday
says that DR.. Stuart Robinson has so far re-
covered from bis lsng and serious illness
that be yesterday addressed his people and
the children of the Sgnday-schOol at the
church. During the Doctors sickness he
was delirious for three weeks, and in i very
critical condition. His recovery is hailed
with cheerfulness by his numerous friends
ia the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
RiREOnie Theatre.

ThAre was large attendance at the Ma
sonic Theatre last night. Contrary to an
nOuncement, "The Golden Bubble" was not
presented. The "Raparee" was submitted,
however, and few, if any of those who
witnessed the stirring drama could have
been disappointed in the change. The en-
tsrtaiument was closed with "The Benicia
Boy" one of the most laughable farces ever
written. Mr.. DOminiCk Murray's repre-
sentation of the perplexed Englishman was
inimitable, and fairly convulsed the audi
ence with laughber. The Golden Bubble"
will be PLAYED this evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-24
spencer House, Cincinnati.

1t is but seldom that we can get our con-
sent to mention Northern hotels. They
usually charge enormously, feed poorly
and render no accommodations. The
Spencer House, of Cincinnati, is an excep-
ton, however. 1t treats its guests with
marked civility, and keeps one of the best
tables to be found on the route to Wash
ington. Let our people make a note of
this