davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17
NoRTHERN RAILRoKn
WINTER ARRAEGEMENq
On and ailer December SIN, ls7i. pa.,..-
UrgARD TRAINS

cfHdhD TRAINS
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Conro,,
u. tor White River Junction. ro,'r ny 1855 d
tnius i1i VOLS River, st. JOhusbury Rsns viii
port Wilton -hhy and Magog Lake., sat.,.toH NW
Littcton lancaster. &c. Also. with tri. Gao hat
roaI, OricniHurfh su me West 'o'nt Mon
DAY LArnEss TRAIN leaves Cone,,,t -.
m OF White River junction. cuunc,iiy. ~ iNi0 A.
o' montpelier Burlington Raust's .h ifl.f.
trell, &c. and with Ogdenshurrh Rpd e.....ug Mon
Railroads FOO HE West N'Ahd Ifunt
BRisfoL TRAM leaves ~ 327 b. to-. f-p.-.
auH Bristol. ' 'ei FstkIlt
EvEvfvo ExrRrss TRAis leaves Cor,,.,
~ luf White RIVER Junction. eounectIby ~ p
q Montpelier burlington, 81. Adams. Rp.s. Ken.
Montreal, ugdeuahurgh aud the West 'e FONT
'0r on arrival Of trains from gosfo, ~
poftsmouth. r0rtllnd &c. worcester
DOFYWARD TRAINS
tMoRSfyo ExrRsss TaAiS loavss vtt..
Junction .holta}s excepted for Conclr9 " NFi
mt 1r on arrival Of trains nom Os.i,,1 at ,.0 e.
Montreal. ~ train will be- run H. g1.,.,l'sh Az
day '''Vn W elt
tBmsrol TRAIN leaves Bristol for co,,,., ...
D. Co. and franklin 40 NnT o. fu 'iH 1T ri
MAIL TRAM leaves White River r,r..t.
concord at go p. iur or on arrival si f,.i.- 2
the vermont Central, Passumpsic. and Vi't,a' 4, V'a
tRius Railroads ""''e Aogt
DAY E1rREss TRAIN Leaves white Riyo.t....
a. 'ul y. m., or on arrival OF trains IRON wv,
an1 OgtcnsDurgh, bnttlthoro koene III ~ We
windsor &c, connecting no Concord wIu, Nv =.
Manchester Nashua, Lowell and Boston "-'ls ~
2 These trains connect at Concord win t..t..,
Na0cheeter Lawrence, Portsmouth Portland 81.
Worcester, Now York, Lowell and Bosior ''''lli
Concord. N. IT,. December, I.-3 A'''A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

What is the difference between tur-
key and jswelerf One watches cells aud
the other sells watches'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17
WETERN ROUTE

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE
Connecting ~ Osdenshurgb with the Grand T-er,
Rome ard Waterfront, n Y. Central and 6rs.i
western ltailroad JOY Detroit, ard at Detroit su
the Michigan Central Railroad. MiehIran seuti.,-
and Detroit Milwaukee Railroad fr Ch.sAtr
Milwaukee. Cincinnati, 81. Louis St Paul. and N
points South and NrH
This line is nov running ;wo enpress tn,.rf fros
Montpelier, each
THRouGB TO cHcAGO ~ FoRTT BouRs
Buy your tcfsu OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17
Fares less Than Auy Ofher Route ,

All correspondence Ia regard 10 Western -tu-
AZ dressed e. S, l.. HOWE Montpelier, VI
l. MILLS. Geucrs Agent. po,,i
Montpelier, Jan. 4, 1865 a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

sTltLNAN CHASE Montpelier.
ncrguI A-auf ior Vermont and New Hampshire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Kingston Springs.

This delightful GUNNER resort is still open
for the reception of visitors, being imme-
diately on the line Of the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, only "a miles from
Nashville, passengers are not wearied out
with long and tedious ride. The Cabins
have been newly furnished, and everything
put in a clean and comfortable condition.
The water comprises four sulphurs,
chalybeate and freestone-pronounced,
after careful analysis, TO be equal if not
bet er than any others for the cure of indi-
vousness, biliousness, indigestion and dis
eases of the kidneys.
The bar attached is supplied with the
best of liquors; also ten-pin alley, shooting
gallery, and splendid string band is in at
tendance at all times for the enjoyment Of
the guests.
Conveyances will leave the station on the
arrival of the trains.
RATES OF BOARD.
By the day, $500; by the month, $4,000.
Children, under y years of age, and ser.
wants half price. Special rates for large
families.
There will be hop every Saturday night
for the benefit of the citizens of Nashville.
iy12 2t J. R. WINBOURN q Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
The Physicians OF murrreosbOrO.

Ever since the occurrence of the first case
of cholera in this place there has been
continual run for the doctors. When any
one of them stopped at the house of pa
tient, from one to four persons in quest OF
a physician might have been seen standing
on the outside of the premises, to way
lay him as he came forth; and
then there would be solicitations for the
Wearied doctor to go here and there,
and almost everywhere. Complaints were
many and loud of sickness all over tie city.
/" Do come, DOCTOR" one would exclaim,
cor Shocks will dep while another and
yet another would give equally urgent inFi-
tatiors for the doctor to go and see Green,
or White, or Gray. 1t is true that many
of these cases were very serious, some OF
which resulted in death, but there were a
few whose sickness existed almost entirely
in imagination, and proved to be. nothing
worse than a big scare.
But the doctors had to go-continually
90, day and night. There has been but lit
lie rest for them for several weeks past.
They have done all that men could do to
stay the deadly march of the epidemic.
Aud there has been no distinction made.
Whether called to the house of the rich man
or the cabin of the poor colored man, our
doctors have, without exception, responded
promptly and cheerfully, and have used
every means within their reach to relieve
the sufferers and prevent death.
All honor to our physicians. Theirs has
been a noble work, and right nobly have
they met every demand upon their time aud
kill. Their untiring exertions for the re-
lief Of the sick, during the prevailing cpl
demic, will be a merited tribute to their
worth and Christian principles while life
shall last.
"And they shall have their reward."--
N,TfreeSbOrO Netos, July IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
PnhIic SchOoI Notes.

The following additional returns were
received by the State Superintendent yes
terday:
Hancock county elected r. T. Ruther-
ford County Superintendent.
Claiborne elected James N. Smith Super
intendent.
Blount levied 60 additional tax, believing
back fund sufficient with present tax; Su-
perintendent elected in April.
Roane levied no tax; Superintendent
elected in April.
Lewis elected o. t. Plummer County
Superintendent.
Campbell levied an addition tax of Is
cents on one hundred dollars, and one-half
the amount of State tax on privileges.
DR.. G. D. Russell was elected Superin-
tendent.
Perry levied no further tax, believing
the back fund sufficient. E. A. Essley was
elected Superintendent.
Macon levied / mill tax additional on
property, % cents on polls and one-fourth
the amount of State tax on privileges.
DR.. Vinian Groin was elected Superin-
tendent.
Dyer levied Is cents additional on the
hundred dollars, one dollar on polls and one
dollar on marriage licenses for school pur
poses. Superintendent to be elected in
April.
Weakley levied no tax but submitted
proposition to people. Superintendent
elected in April.
Sequatchie levied tax of mill on proper
ty. Moses D. Deskins elected Superin-
tendent.
White elected Thos. L. Mitchell city Su-
perintendent.
Stewart levied tax oftwenty cents on ey-
cry hundred dollars worth of property and
one dollar on polls for school purposes at
the January term. j. r. Lawrence was
elected County Superintendent last Mon
day. 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Very PIeasant AFFAIR.

The Mechanics Bank having paid off its
last deposit, and settled up every claim held
against it, the officers of the bank, Messrs.
Wilson, Newell and Duncan, celebrated the
occasion yesterday by spreading splendid
lunch, TO which large number of personal
friends of those gentlemen did full justice.
The tale was spread in the back part of
the bank building, and the only reason why
it didn't "groan" with its load of good
things, was because il wasn't that kind of
table.
The various banks of the city were rep
resented by the following named gentle
men:
First Mathematical. NJ. Burns, President;
w. e. BHtterfsld, Cashier; Theodore
Cooley, Asst Cashier, and Messrs. Louis
Eastman, John Barrow and Roger EASTMAN.
Second NatiOnsl-James Mclaughlin,
Presi ent; w. B. Dortch, Cashier, and the
Messrs. Goodwin,
Third Na5ional-kr. Edgar Jones, Cash
Ter, and NessIs. Harris, Seawright and
Crawford,
Fourth NAtional-Mr. John Porterfeld,
Cashier, aud Mr.. Whtwortb, Jr.
Nashville Savings Bank-Mr. Julius Sax,
President, Max Sax, Cashier, and Mr.. Eph.
Harris.
Nashville Savings Company-Mr. Thos.
S. Mari, President.
In addition to the foregoing, we noticed
the folio wing named among those present:
Col. r. c. McNairy, Judge Samuel Wat
son, Col. r. B. Cheatham, Col. R. F.
Woods, and Messrs. Byrd Douglas, Henry
Hart, Henry Hensley, Harry Martin, W.
w. PGtten, Reuben Greenfield, Elbridge
Eastman, Andrew HeDsley, representa-
tives of the city press, and many others.
1t was expected that Senator Bayne
would address the guests, but in this eX-
pectstion those present we're doomed to
disappointment, as that distinguished orator
was unable to be present, owing to profess
sional engagements elsewhere which could
not be set aside nor postponed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
MELANGE.

"Have other lovers-say, my love
Loved thus before tO-day?"-
eThey may have, yes they may, my love;
Not long ago they may"
"But though they worshiped thee, nv love,
Thy maiden heart was free?n
stDon't ask too much of me, my love;
Don't ask too much of me-"
HBut now It's you and /, my love,
Loves wings no more will fy?'-
eff love could never die, my life,
Our love should never die"
'For shame! and is this so, my love,
And Love and must go?'
HIndeed do not know, my love;
My life, do not know"
"You win, you must be true, my love,
Nor look ard love anew?''-
tsI'n see what ] can do, my love;
I'll see what can do.''
-"The Man who Didn't" is the name
OF the last novel. We should like to know
where he lived, and what is the reason.
"A chan given to statistics estimated
that over 1000 toes were frozen during the
past winter, By young ladies keeping their
beaux lingering at the gate instead of ask
ing them into the parlor.
"A clearinghouse fiend tells the story
that in recent thunder storm the warrin g
of the elements was so awe-inspiring tia
the hair in dish of butter in the pantry
turned completely white during the night.
The famous London suctioneer, whose
advertisement stated that the only draw
backs on certain country place which he
had for sale we're the "noise of the nightin-
gale, and the litter of the rose leaves" was
the right sort of man for his profession.
-"Why don't you wash the bottom OF
your feet, John?' asked grandmother Of q
boy when he was performing the operation
before retiring for the night; to which he
grayely implied, "Why granny, you don't
think that am going to stand up in bed,
do you?"
SHOW, Johnny" said a venerable lady
to her year old nephew, who was persist
emily denying an Offences OF which she &C
cused him, 81 know you are not telling me
the truth; | see it in your eye." Pulling
down the lower lid of the organ that had so
nearly betrayed his want of veracity, Johnny
exultingly replied: "You can't tell any
thing about it, aunt; that eye always was a
little streaked"
--Curran being at party at the seat OF
an Irish nobleman, one of the company, who
was physician, strolled out before dinner
in the church-yard. Dinner being served
up, and the doctor not returned, some of
the company were expressing their surprise
where be cocld be gone to. "Oh," says
Curran, she has just stepped out to pay q
visit to some of his old patients"
"A worthy old clergyman, in neigh
boring town, is very absent minded, and has
a short memory. 1t is common habit with
him, in the sermon, to forget something, and
then, after sitting down, to rise up again
and begin his supplementary remarks with
the expression, "By the way" A few Sun
days ago he got half way through prayer,
when be hesitated, forgot what he was
about, and sat down abruptly without clos
ing. In moment or two he arose, and,
pointing his forefnger at the amazed con-
gregation, said, "Oh. by the way-Amen!"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
POLICE PICKINGs.

John Creighton was accused of having
slapped Alf Jordan, a. small African who
locked as though considerable amount of
that kind of corporeal punishment might be
bestowed upon him to good effect. The
charge was not sustained by the evidence,
however, and Creighton was discharged.
John Vaughn was evidently in bad
way. He emerged from the 'scooler" with
his manly form bent ove-, his right hand
resting upon his hip, and with look of
bodily anguish, beautifully blended with one
of patient re, ignation, perched upon his
expansive brow. 1t was plainly demon
strated that Mr.. Vaughn proposed coming
the cold soger" dodge over the court, if
possible, and secure leniency by pretending
to be sick. The specific charge against
Mr.. Vaughn this time, was trifing: He
had merely been drunk, disorderly and had
used vulgar and abusive language on the
street.
Said Mr.. Vaughn =" Judge, I'd like
mighty well TO take the oath to let whisky
alone, if you'd let me off this time"
Said the Judge" Well, il you were to
take the oath, what do you suppose it would
amount to? 1t would be impossible for
you to quit drinking whisky, because you
have no stamina about you, and you've lost
all sense of shame"
Said Mr.. Vaughn" Well Judge, don't
know but you're bout right. hain't got
no stamina to speak of, but Pm willing to
break off and let whisky alone sf er this, il
you'll only give me q show. Don't you
think you might give fellow show ?"
Said the Judge-"Is your wife dead?"
Said Mr.. Vaughn" Yes"
Said the Judge" How many children
have youw
Said Mr.. Vaughn-"Only one;'a boy"
Said the Judge-"Yes, and that boy has
been brought before me on account of his
misconduct. He seems to be following in
your footsteps"
Said Mr.. Waugh with emotion)-"Judge
I've tried to raise that boy right and
Said the Judge (sarcastically)-"Ah! You
needn't talk to me, man can't raise boy
right when he himself lounges around bar
rooms and on the public Streets"
Said MIR. Vaughn-''Well, Judge, we
won't say nothing bout that, but if you'll
only let me off this time, I'll quit drinkin'
Pm sick"
he was let off.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
CRAZY.
Did Religion Drive Him Mad.

DAA AOA DAANS
For some time past, there has been en-
ployed at the Kossuth House, on College
street, a sprightly, well-behaved and quiet
colored boy, eighteen years old, by the name
of Willis Poareh.
Last Sunday, he claimed to have "expe-
rienced religion" and from that day be has
forsaken his work, spending his time in
wandering about the streets, whispering,
sI'm the Son of Bethlehem, Pm the Son OF
Beth's hem.
Thursday night he went to one of the
colored churches in TIE city, made his way
into the pulpit, and delivered hsrrangue
of the strongest description Imaginable,
announcing, among other things, that the
world is to come to an end tomorrow.
He was sent to the Workhouse yesterday
morning, but upon his friends p.edglng
themselves to take care of him, be was re-
leased and put in their charge. 1t is quite
evident that the boy is insane, although he
was in excellent health up to last Sunday,
no one having noticed anything peculiar
about HIM previous to that time. 1t is GER
tainly very strange exhibition Of religious
mania.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Real Estate Tran sfera.

The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday we're as follows:
D. NJ. Brown TO T. j. Allen, lot
in Barrow's addition. ........S 525 90
G. G. Allen, jr., attorney, and NJ.
z. Allen to David Thompson,
lots SO and "a in Rock Castle
plan. .............."...... 300 90
DelilSh Thomas TO Hiram Vaughn
interest in lots in city. 5000 90
T. j. Ferguson to Sue Ferguson,
interest 10 lot in city.......... $50 co
Nathaniel Baxter, jr., Clerk and
Master, TO Jas. W. Mccullough,
lot on Line street. ............ 62O 90
Same to Albert B. Payne, Wor-
ley Furnace lands, Dickson
county. .................. 1850 90
James Denison to Luke Hug
gins, lot in Koscis tract. ....., % 90
Same to Alfred Higgins, lot in
noses tract. .......'......... 70 w
Il. L. Hopkins and others to Sol
ONION Brewer, land in Warren
county. ...,,..s. ZUU w
Z. B. Mechanism, trustee, to B.
j. FaTrar, lots l25, l26 Hard
ing's second addition. ...... 800 90
j. L. Dortch to Bragg Barr, coli
ored, deed to lot in McWhirters-
vile. .................... $50 90
j. Z. Guild to Allen Stanback, 60
acres land in Robertson Co... $50 90
Nathaniel Baxter, jr., g. and NJ,
to D. F. Carter, interest in lot
in acknowledgements. 1900 90
Z. ID. WhitwOrth, Sheriff, TO w.
L. White, lot in city. 125 90
T. j. Ferguson to Sue Ferguson,
interest in lot on Broad street. 100 90
i. d. NcClanahan, trustee, to
Thomas Chsdwell, 10 lots in
HaTding's second addition. go. 1900 90
E. D. Whitworth, Sheriff. to Il.
M. Brien, lots 66, SO McGav-
ock's addition. ..... ......." 4S7 W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Hynnenfal.

Quite q large number of invited guests
assembled Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of William HEAVIER, ESQ, to witness
the marriage of his only daughter, Miss
Katie HEAVIER, to B. F. Hamilton, Esq,
one of NashviIle's PROMISING young lawyers.
The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock, and
was performed by DR.. Graham, of Christ
Church, the groom and bride being at
tended by Mr.. John r. Pearcey, of this
city, and Miss Emma Poole, of Springfield,
Ohio.
After the ceremony the guests were in
vited to partake of magnificent repast, to
which they did full justice. The numer-
GUS friends of the newly welded pair will
join US in wishing them long and happy
life
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Marriage Licences.

The following marriage licences were
issued for the week ending yesterday:
B. Frank Hamilton and Kate i. Heavier.
@Thos. Grady and Mary Dowd.
Horace A. Williams and Sarah V. Yates.
John Helherington and Mary Bewdren.
Thos. j. Bowles and Lou Goodwin.
COLORED.
Edward Howard and Amanda Williams.
Lee Handy and Mary Turley.
Charles Miller and Eugenia Robinson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
A "REMINISCENCES OF CHOLERA

AOAI hAO hJObSS NAAN'J ~ON1lOls
1t was on the third Gay of July, 1S49-
Just twenty-four years ago-that the cholera
broke out in Lafayette. A fearful panic
ensued. Thele was but one physician in the
city (Dr. Deming) who had any experience
in the treatment of the disease. The wife of
Gen. Walker was among the first victims.
The people fed the city. Business was al
most entirely suspended. 1t was like Sun
day. Every farm house On the Wea was
thronged with the panic stricken refugees
Over on the Iroquois they point out the
chimney stones of an old log cabin in which
four or five prostitutes, fleeing from Lafay-
cite, had taken refuge. They all sickened
and died in day. The people in the
neighborhood were afraid to bury them, and
approaching the cabin cautiously, set it on
fire, and made it funaral pyle for the dead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Personal.

Mrs. Haskell, State Librarian, returned
to the city yesterday. - ,ho or,ir.,s
At the Maxwell House, yesterday; ny
al Col col a, Cox, Pulaski, Tenn; Col; W; D.
sv YES Memphis, Tenn; James Keller,
2yheS' O-Ioont: Thomas j. Finney, Jack
Ne" Miss: Wiley Mann and daughter
and C. W. Wade, Brownsville, ie Pb;il,r o.
r, Reeves, Cincinnati. O.; Cyrus o Hh sncs
Montgomery, Ala; Misses CampOeH' 'S'"'
more, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Mem AdHertisemeDts.

Stated meeting Of CorinthiAn Lodge, NO
ala. F. & 4. NJ, this evening.
differentiated rooms for rent On Park s..
JobnL Glenn, Tax Collector, requests
Immediate payment of water tax.
Auction sale at Barnes s. Co. IS this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. C.,-.,o5,u
The Ella Hughes leaves for Cairo to-day
at u O'Clock. .
On and after Monday next trains NO,
and 4. on the Nashville and Decatur DlVlS-
ion of the Louisville and Nashville ana
Great Southern Railroad, will resume run
ming, leaving Decatur at A. NJ. and Nash
vile at 7:20 A. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
ImpOrtaut announcements.

Mr.. r. W. Weakley, County School
Superintendent, win begin, on Thursday
next, and on the subsequent Thurdays and
and Saturdays until the schools resume
their sessions in September, to examine all
applicants for places as teachers of the
county schools. Satisfactory reference as
to good moral character, viii be required
where the applicant is stranger.
An examination fee of one dollar will be
charged each applicant, as provided by law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
I'm. ChoIera I'm GaIIatIn.

The deaths since our issue last SATURDAY
have fallen to two. The general health OF
The town is good and if our people nam
tain their present habits Of prudence, theEe
IS no good reason to fear in the future
The total deaths from cholera from may
"a 90 this date, at Gallstin, have been IV4'
IF which IS were colored and 10 WHITE
GoiJGtI,, Examiner, July II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
DIED.

ROSS.-Died at * P. NJ. July IL, JACKSON
Ross, in the Seth year of his age.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence, Whites Greek pike, Edgefel6, this (Sat-
urday) morning, at 9 O'Clock.
Services by DR.. j. b. McFerrin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
lYAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIsTA1 OFFICER

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July II, 1873,
ProbGbiLjties.-Saturdsy for Gulf States
southerly winds, higher temperature, in
creasing cloudiness, and local storms; for
south Atlantic States northerly winds,
veering to southeast with local winds; for
Middle and Eastern States northerly winds,
partly cloudy and clear weather; for Lake
region and Ohio valley winds generally veer
to northeast and south, with rising temper
ture for upper lakes, and northwest falling
barometer, southeasterly winds, increasing
possibly to brisk, and high with cloudy
weather, and numerous local rains and Sc
we're storms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12

The many friends of Mr.. John 5. Du-
vail will regret to learn that be dice, some
few weeks ago, Of consumption, at DuValrs
Landing, Ky. Mr. Duvall was warm
hearted gentleman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12

Get the shakes, have you? Well, buy
Kress Fever Tonic, prepared by W. C..
Hamilton & Co., Cincinnati, o. It not
only cures you but keeps you cured. This
can be said of no other remedy yet prepared
for ague. Many cures have been reported
to the proprietors that seem next to mirsc-
ulous. Kress Tonic costs only 81 per bot
tle-a box of pills free with every bottle
and the paoprietors warrant it to cure. For
sale by Ewin, Pendleton & Co. and at De-
moYille & Co.'S. jan7 sats 1aw&w1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Religious.

Preparatory communion services will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church this
morning, at 10 O'Clock, by Rev. J. ID. Nc
Nelly. Communion administered to-mor-
row (Sabbath) morning, R5v. DR.. j. 4.
Debose, of Glasgow, KY, officiating.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12
Chattanooga.

Special TO the Union and American.
CHATTANOOGA, July 11.-Six deaths
here to-day. No cholera. No new cases
of cholera in the past ssyenty-two hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-12

ACCORDING to Methodist statistics. the
increase in their denomination in the Uni
ted States for twenty years has been fifty
per cent. greater than the increase Of the
population,