davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

We are happy to learn that our young
friend Thomas Price Brennan starts out in
life TO morrow morning as teacher in tie
18Th district school. Success 10 him.
Sam L. Kirkpatrick has returned to the
CITY from St. Louis, ard established head
quarters at HuntiDgton's clothing house.
The renowned Bill Jenkins of the Edge
field Junction mills was in the city yester-
day.
Newton Mcclure who has been rustica-
ting in Virginia and other points for some
time past, has returned to the city.
Madame Nilsson Rouzeand's maiten
name was Tornerhjelm, but it was not her
fault.
George F-sncis Train says he does not
care 10 return to America uatil his dead
BODY is brought back for burial.
Elijah Newton resides in Clermont coun-
ty, Ohio, and Ia 10 years old. 1t Is said
that he once refused to exchange 40 yards
of Kentucky jeans for the lot on which the
Cincinnati postofice now stands.
The autobiography of Ma ilda Heron, the
actress, is said to be full of sta ting expert
ences and extrsordinay situations. Some
of its chapters are very severe upon her
lac husband, Robert Stoepel, whom she
handles without gloves She also makes,
it is reported, other disclosures which must
be very unpleasant to many Of her profes-
sioDal contemporaries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
New Adyertiselments.

Rob.. II. Haley and Edward Willard are
announced as candidates for Councilmen
from the Eighth Ward.
J. S. Heuser is candidate for Alderman
from the Eighth Ward.
James +. Pentecost is candidate for re-
election as Alderman from the Fourth
Ward.
DR.. Thorton's Engllsh medicines are
highly recommended.
The fall Fair of the Tennessee Agricultu-
raj and Mechanic Association commences
September 80, and continues six alternate
DAYS. closing on ths 18th October.
The next session Of the Edge6eld Male
Academy. Hughes s. Minis, Principals,
commences tomorrow. There is no better
Academic School in the United States.
Geo. T. Weakley, Edgefeld, has for sale
all the books ussd in Edgeheld and county
schools.
Arlington, Farrar s. Weakley want to ex-
change Broad Street property Tor lot In
Edgefeld. They also offer several lots on
Gailatin pike at s. and So per foot, and
cheap lots on Russell and Fatherland streets.
Cumberland Lodge F. & A. M.-meetlng
this evening at 2 O'Clock. -,
First fall trade sac by Yeatman, Shields
& Co. on Tuesday.
We direct attention TO The advertisement
of The Southern Conservatory of Music, OF
which Prof. Henri Weber is Director, the
same to open on the Sth of September.
See notice of dissolution of partnership.
Mr.. Dolbear is now ready to receive new
pupils In bookkeeping, writing and pho
biography. .. IN
a large lot of elegant, seasonable goods
lust received by G. Rice & Co.
The advertisement of the well-known
firm of Cowan q Co., wholesale dealers 10
white goods, notions, etc, viii be found
elsewhere.
We refer our readers to the advertise
ment of Ordway, Gordon Il McGuire, cot
ton factors and wholesale grocers. Maj. Il.
81. Dudley, of Smyrna, has recently been
admitted as partner, and will have special
charge of the grocery department. This is
one Of our very best house,, aud the urn
composed of clever aud reliable gentlemen.
Read the advertisement of the State In
surAnce Company, and take out policy
forthwith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
Dead.

Many of our readers, especially in the
cotton and wholesale grocery trade, will be
panied to hear of the death Of Charles a.
Baird, which took place at his fathers house
in Marshall county, yesterday morning.
For several years past be has been book
keeper for Gilbert, Parkes & Co., where by
bis genial manners he won the esteem of
every one with whom he was brought IN
contact.
Some months ago while fixing up a pack
age of money to be expressed to the country,
a particle of burning sealing wax fell upon
his left thumb nail, which, after months OF
pain, neeessitated amputa.ion. Tbs it was
found did not check the progress of the dis.
ease, and second amputation was per-
form d-taking ii off at the second joint;
but alasl for human hopes and skill-the
cancer extended up to the arm-pit and
finally settled upon bis lungs. Ten days
sgo he was all hope and cheer; to-day we
diop tear upon The coffin of our lamsnted
friend,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

stranger here and she feels lonesome" that
was all said to him; didn't clasp my
arms around her neck.
II. q. Wilkinson, jr., Deputy Sheriff, tes'
tilted to his having served the attachment
process, attaching Alice Cromwelps prop
erty. Here the counsel Tor the defense al
nour ced that their testimony was all Id.
The young man who was spoken OF as hay-
ing been ont on the porch that Sunday
hight was recalled By the prosecution, and
testified that Sallie C'asphi had told BIN
at that time that Miss Ca'tre:t was feeling
badly because she was stranger and had
never been in e house of hat kipd before.
Officer Head being recalled stated that
he had not sad that be was satisfied that
the girl knew sll about the kind OF a house
she was 10, As testified 10 By Sallie Ciispin;
he also stated that the last named witness
| had held a conversation with him In which
he said be had heard on the street that sun
! day evening that Alice Cromwell bad
| brought girl to her place that morning,
who bad said she was going to get ont OF the
| house the next day If she had to call on
policeman to help her, and be saiG tost
Sail Claspill stated then and there that
sse hal hearei the girl say the same thing.
Capt. Yater was recalled and he ties lied
that a. the time he went TO room No. for
| Miss Cartrett's trunk, be had found the bed
tumbled up and had taken particular notice
that out one person had slep. 10 it, judging
from its appearance.
The counsel for the State then annoui GEO
that this closed the testimony for the State
and after short c-rsultation, the respec
tive couusel agreed to submit the case with
out argument.
/ Upon inquiry It was found that the testi-
mony taken in the case could not be tran
scribed into long hand for the signature o
the witnesses before Monday morning, ant
the court therefore notified the witnesse
to be present at his Office at 8 o'clock A. N
Monday (to-morrow), 10 order to sign thei
testimony.
1t is the understanding that q decision
will be given by the court at that time, a
the defendant was notified to be present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
GanValeacinE.

The McMinnville Ne,o Era, Aug. 2S,
says:
The friends and acquaintsnces of DIR. j.
NJ. Gilbert, of the Gilbert Sisters dramatic
Company, will be pleased to learn that he
is now doing exceedingly vel: after the del
icste and painful operation which was per
formed on him short time since by Dr'
Jas. L. Thompson, of Lebanon. The op'
Grafton, though delicate, was quite sue
cess-but ofthis be and his friends felt
fully confident before tue operation-hav-
ing entrusted his case to one whose sge, rep
utsti on, and professional skill gave full
guarantee of speedy and perfect recovery
Mr.. Gilbert has so far recovered IS to b'
about bis room, and we hope soon TO SEE
him sgain on our streets, and then before
the 1foot lights"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

A Great Horror Done Away With
House cleaning is q great horror to nine
men out of every ten. When thlt time
comes the "nen folks" as q rule, give the
domestic hearth q s'wide berth" Oceans OF
suds-the product of tons of soap--fairly
food every part Of tue louise. The women
from The mis- ress down, labor as they never
worked before, and what With The d'scom
fort, the smell Of suds and the damp ess.
and not unfrequently sickness, the produc'
of colds and overwork, matters are gene
rally disagreeablc. The simple use OF Sa
polio instead Of soap does away with all
this discomfort. 1t lighteps the later q
hundred per cent, because it removes DIRT,
grease, s'ains and sp1ts, with hardly any
labor, with but little water, and In one
tenth the usual time. aug30d&w1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
A Card,

In reply TO my unknown friends who
have made call on me through this paper
10 become q candidate for Councilman
from the 10th ward, would say, that while
fully appreciating the honor done me, yet l
feel constrained TO decline. The require
ments of my business actively occupy my
whole time and attention, though very will
iug to do all that could be expected OF
good citizen. yet, in the present instance,
without prejudice to my business, l could
not accept the preferred honor.
p. MCGovERN.
NASHVILLE. Aug. so. '73.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
me Ornbaus, picnic.

Our readers will bear in mind that the
Orphans Picnic was postponed on accoun.
of the epidemic prevailing about the Fourth
of July-the day set apart for the benefit OF
the Orpans in St. Mary's Asylum, and that
it will be given this year at the Horticnltu.
raj Gardens, on Tuesday next, the I'd OF
Sertember. That sll who attend will enjoy
themselves, there cannot be doubt, and
We trust It will be a success pecuniarlly.
Let sll who can, give the orphans lift,
either during the day or night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The transfers In real estate ioT Iuo "oSA
ending yesterday were as follows:
ii e Jones and T P Weskley,
trustee, to G j Stubblefield and
others, trustees. lot in Edgefeld $500
n Eaton "a lot in Hynes' Addition. 1,O2O
Thos j Allen to Geo Baker, lot
in Barrow's Addition to Edge
field. ................... oOV
jos. Frank md to III Abrahams,
lot in Franklin, Tenn. ....... 5000
JB Montgomery to j Tharp,
interest in lot in Frankfort, KY. 400
SamI Coffin and wife to j
Wynne, Sr trustee, ios 229 in
Boyd's Addition. ............ 45O
Alphonse Paget, by bis attorneys
Sonth Nashville. ............. $500
Nsthann Baxter, Jr., Clerk and
Master to Isasc Woodhouse, lot
in McNairy's plan. .......... 1VO
Peer Hirsch, trustee,to Hart q
Hensley, lot on Front street.. QUO
JH Horne and wife to VIM Will
liams, lot in Edgefeld. $500. 125 VI
JW & E E Campbell to & K
Campbell, land in Coffee county VI
John G Burch to A L Hendry, ti-
tie bond to lot in city.
John Cox and James tCoX, deed
partition to to undivided inter-
est in lot on Gallstin pike
w 81 Cox to John and James Cox
deed partition to interest in lots
in 18Th district and Edgeheld
Geo S Blackie by John Frizzell
attorney in fact to Margaretts
E Stout, lot in McGavock's
plan. "
w c. Jenkins to Eliza jenkins,
gift to 2 lots 10 Edge6eld
Ash q stree street. ............... 1000 o.
e g'I lot in city. ............... ALSO o.
~ M Il lots in Edge6eld. 80. 1850 o.
N Baxter, ir, G & NJ, to A NJ
Tension, lot in Edgeield. 400 O
Same 10 Garter Pinkard, lots in
Cannon property ........... 22O v
Same to Thos W Pillus, land in
Doth district. .....-.,..... 435O U
Same to John O'Leary, lott Nc.
Nairy's plan. ......:........ lou U
Same to Mrs M Simms and
Miss Bette Minor, lot in Eighth
4
| Ward. ...............'. IzG Q
M w Morton, guardian and others
to Johsua Brannon, lot in city. 1900 0
N Baxter, jr, G 81 M, to Charles
Plummer, 10. in Cannon prop
erty ........'..,''..'.'' "VV
ED Whitworth, Sheriff, to Cole
& Bro, lot in city. ZOO
r Dorman to w KEGS, lot in
Harding's addition. r....... 175 .
n Baxter, Jr, G and M, to
Cline & Bernheim, lot on Nc
Lemore Street. Z,3Oo
Same to same, lot on same. ..... 2,505
w II Cox TO John and James
Cox, interest in land in 18th
district. 1,COO
E D Whiieworth, Sheriff, to
Martha G Cotton, land in Sd
district .......,...ss... 20 {
III Vaughn, trustee TO First Ma
tional Bank, lots in Edgefield.. 592
n Baxter, Jr, G & n, TO A FL
Mcdonald, house and lot in
West Nashville. 5000
] Fl Wheless, President etc, to
VIM T Msson's heirs, land in
Giles County. ...............
E D Whiteworih, Sheriff, to w
T Robinson, land in 9th and
7th districts. ..."............ 100
, E d Whiteworth, Sheriff, to w
Stewart, land in McWhirters-
Vile. ........'.'"'...'.s' "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
rnaalixerei Dfsnatches.

The following kilograms remained at the
Western Union office Saturday night. Office
hours Sunday from 8 to 10 A. NJ, and from
8 to p. M:
John Porterfeld; Rock City Paper Co.;
Gunkel & Co; G. Rice & Co.; Morgan,
Thomas & Co.; Gray, Kirkman q CO.;
Capt. 10. P. Glover; Ross, Gale q Thomas;
Grover & Baker S. NJ. Co.; Rev. DR.. L. u.
Summers; r. /. Stewart.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
prnrnenade Concert.

Z An agreeable entertainment ahead is that
of the promenade concert OF the Advent
Brotherhood, 10 be given at McClure's Hall,
Cherry street, on the Oh of September at 9
Pm. We have seen the published pro-
eramme, part first being as follows:
Overture-Opera of Bohemian Girl,
Bale.
IN Balen-Selection from Mariana,
Verdi.
Oh, for the Wings, Mendelssohn.
Blue Danube Waltz, Strass.
Traumerei Revere, Schuman.
Bride of the Wind Galop, Helmsmuller
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

The many friends Of hugh Douglass
have viewed With pleasure bis untiriDg zeal
in behalf of the interest of the people during
the present administration, and would most
earnestly request that he again announce
himself as Alderman from the lst ward,
and promise him their heart5 support.
ed MANY VOTERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
MARRIAGE Licences.


The following marriage licences were Is
sued for the week ending yesterday:
Alex Keel to Mary Jane Burgess.
Joseph Danlet to Sarah Kennedy
T. w. Terrell to Mary G. RiVes.
John J. Holloway TO Aun Eliza Baker,
Joel Rolin to Lucinda Carter.
Newman Clean to Dora Somerheld.
Chas. 81. Martin to Lsura Deaderlek.
George Dnnse to Elizabeth Craig.
Patrick Sullivan to Ellen Sullivan.
CoLORED.
Thos. Walker to Fannie Everett.
Jacob Jamison to Mary Jane Shamson.
Albert T. Estel to Julia Ward.
John Lawrence to Viola Percy Lee.
Andrew Moblsy to Ann s okes.
Abram Akin to Jennie Bryan.
Andy McClelland to Lady johnson.
Felix Steele to Ella Lowery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
Practical Christianity.

We are proud TO know that Miss carr,
rett. the prosecutor in the Alice Crom"eh.
suit, was visited yesterday by numoer OF
the best ladies in Nashville, who gave an
exhibition of practical chris iaoity IN tnas
calling upon sister in distress, WIN onsI s
of assistance, in this, her hour CT need'
All honor to those noble ladies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

Blank (. J indicates no report elPneE w So
tionary; minus (-) tendency to fall plus ID ten
dency to rise. A. Q. FORD, OBSERVER.
The river has been rising since our last
report, and the stage of water on the shoals
last evening was given az 20 inches. - SO
The Arch Peay Green departed for Cairo,
carry ing out twelve passengers, 1000 lbss
bacon aud 400 empty barrels. 10.
The Memphis Register OF Aag. 20 sayss1
Last Tuesday night the steamboat RubY
sunk in Red river rear Shreveport, La.
When she commenced sinking the lanoard
railing was cat away, enabling the cattle on
that side Of the boat 10 jump ashore or into,
the river. The jumping ashore on the lar
board side caused the boat to cAreen 70 tho
starboard side, which swsmped her. There
was no insurance. on the boat, aud the cat
lie w-re insunsd In New Orleans for s., 600.
No lives lost. Cspts. Benneheld and Brinly
were the owners of the Ruby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

New and Elegant Received by ex-
press, the very latest style ladies' Ties and
Scarfs.
New style Sash Ribbons in black and
colored.
Latest novelty in Rouching and Frills.
Linen Cellars, Sets, Under sleeves and
Cuffs, and the handsomest line OF Belts
ever exhibited.
Also, some very elegant Black Silks snd
a full line of ladies' Kid Gloves In all the
new shades. All at prices to defy competi-
ton. G. Rice Il Co. sUgS1 eod1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
p.v,dson county Farraers' Meeting.

We are requested to say that there VIII
be meeting of the farmers OF Davidson
county at the Court House, in this city, on
Saturday, Sept. 6, at IL o'locek A; M,
to select delegates 10 the Farmers State
Convention to meet in Nashville, Sept. 10,
and to transact any other business tee
meeting may deem proper. A general at
tendance is requested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

From McClure's Temple of Music, ad-
Joining the Maxwell, on Cherry street, we
are in receipt of the following novelties:
Happy Old Times-an exquisite waltz ~
]. &. MeiniDger, of Murfreesboro.
Parting-a love ditty of rare meri; Tor
either tenor or soprano by Harrison Mil
lard; words by Geo. Cooper.
Champion Schotlische-a very easy and
very pretty composition by Charlie Baker.
Victorine-song and dance; words by
Barry Carter, music by Frank L. Martyr.
Kupel und Kegel-Ball and Plns-a jolly
German melody from FIR. Zikoff.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

w. E. Wards Seminary for Young La
dies opens for elias .ifcation In all Depart
ments Thursday, Sept. 4. The demand
for catalogues has be sn more extended than
usual, embracing number OF the Northern
States. The facilities for both the regular
and ornamental courses here are believed to
be equal to those in any school in the South.
IL w. E. WARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

The will of Felix G.. Rains, deceased, was
admitted to probate yesterday, and ID. Z.
Drake appointed and qualified executor.
AT. Whitman, public administrator, was
granted letters of administration upon the
Estate of Alex. Smith, deceased.
Thos. Strattop, aged four years, was
adopted by Samuel Archy, and name chan
ged to Thomas Arcby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
TEACHERS OF THE CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
II une school.


Prof. q. II. Brown, presides in boys high |
school.
ASSISTANTS.
Miss NJ A Watson presides in girls high
school.
Miss M D McLelland, assistant in gills'
high school.
Prof. E 81 Plumacher teaches German.
Prof j S Fall teaches classics and physics.
Miss NJ K Fletcher, principal girls sew
enth grade.
Miss Amelis Wharton, principal girls sixth
and fifth grades.
Mrs N Ingram, principal girls fourth
Miss L c Ewing, principal girls third
Miss F Blackmap, principal girls sec
oDd grade.
Miss Jessie Latimer, principal girls first
grade.
Miss A a Crandal, principal girls infant
grade.
NTH Hamilton, principal boys sew
euth grade.
MIR w Jones, assistant boys sixth
grade.
MIRA c Cartwright, principal boys fifth
grade.
mrs y w hACertJ aSslstah1 OOyS louAsn
grade.
Miss E B Clemens, principal boys third
grade.
Miss S A Currey, assistant boys third
grade.
Miss Bette HEREFORD, principal boys sec
ond grade.
Mrs W q Lauderdale, assistant boys first
grade.
/ n c.
| Howard school.
| PRINCIPAL OF BUILDING,
Mr.. S. S. WOolWine, presides on second
floor.
| ASSISTANTS.
Miss Il NJ Hasslock teaches &c man.
Mr. G Curd teaches seventh grade.
Miss Z 81 Scott teaches sixth grade.
Miss NJ Glasgow teaches sixth grade.
Mrs Fall teaches fifth grade.
Miss Alice vii on teaches fifth grade.
DR.. A j Cayert presides on third floor.
Miss Anrie Tillman teaches fifth grade.
/ Miss Carrie Anderson teaches fourth
grade.
Miss Jennie Kittol teaches fourth grade.
Miss Ella Howell tesches fourth grade.
Miss E liza CrosthWait teaches third grade.
Miss j NJ Coleman teaches third grade.
Mrs. o L Miller presides on frs. floor.
Miss III Ellis teaches third grade.
Mi Tennie Cotton teaches second grade
Miss Kate Heriges teaches second grade.
Miss n l anthony teaches first grade.
| Miss Amanda Rear teaches first grade.
Mrs a Fis er teaches infant grade.
Hynes school.
PRINCIPAL OF BUILDING.
Mr.. E.. Perkins teaches seventh grade.
ASSISTANTS.
Mrs. M. E. Bruce teaches sixth grade.
Miss NJ, +. Battle teaches fifth grade.
Mrs. L. A. Lea teaches 'ourth grade.
Miss L. A. Mosely and Miss A. b. Hut
teach third grade.
Miss N. w. Sieferle teaches second grade
Mrs. L. P. Armstrong teaches hrsl
grade.
Mo1lton teach infant grade.
Mr. D. Robertson teaches German
Belle View school (eOIOred).
PRINCIPAL OF BUILDING.
Mr.. G. w. Hubbard pTesides on second
ASSISTANTS.
Miss Kate Lyon teaches fifth and sixth
grade.
Miss S, R. Austin teaches first and second
} grades.
Miss II. C. Sri b teaches second grade
Mrs. A. A. Young teaches first grade.
Mrs. L. P. Guyer, substitute first grade
TrfmbIe school (cOlOredD
PRINCIPAL OF BUILDING,
; Mr.. Ii. S. Austin teaches fourth and nit
!, grades.
! ASSISTANTS.
Miss S. Estes, substitute second and thir'
grades.
Mrs. DOUGLAS substitute first grade.
3 Mrs. Ii. E. Cooper teaches first grade.
Mr.. ]. E. Bailey end Mrs. l.. A. Hu'chln
teach music in all the grades.
School opens regularly on tomorrow
mornif at O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
Hop at Athens, Ala.

Several Of our young men who attended
a recent hop at Athens, Ala, have returned,
and speak in glowing terms Oh thelr recep-
lion by the bospitsble people OF tnat place,
and the enjoyable time they hso curing
their stay. They are unanimous IN saying
that the next hop will find them there:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
Raal,x for the season.

aemphill, the oyster king and famous res
taurateur has Just completed extensive inn
proyements in his establishment preparsto-
nv 10 the opening of the fall season. Tbs
dining hall has been handsomely fitted up,
and large number of elegant pictures Or
nsInent the wall, and the establishment
throughout has been thoroughly oyerhauled'
The proprietor has returned from DIS
orthern visit where he made arrangements
for all tire favori oysters that be b sold
in this market for years. His establishment
viii continue to be one of the popular insti-
buttons of the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
rv...y,1e Fair ana Expositiop.

We have received complimentary" to
the Vanderburgh County Fair and Expo
sition at Evansville, Ind, which commences
Sept. % and continues to the 10Th. Old
Blunderbull will please engage us suit OF
rooms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
Nur Animal Review.

THE UNION AND AMERICAN review OF
the trade of Nashville. from Sept. 1, 1872,
TO Aug. 81, 1873, will be published on Tues
day morning next. Those desiring extra
copies of the paper should leave their or
ders ON Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31

Scshenck,s Mandrake PiIls.-These
Pills are composed exclusively OF vegetable
inregdients, and although they entirely
supersede the use of mercury, do not leave
any of its injurious effects. They act di-
ectly upon the liver, and are valuable
-emedy in all cases of arrangement result
ing from q disordered state Of that organ,
Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, lndi-
gestion, Sick Headache, Typhoid Fevers;
ETC., etc, al suecumb to the free use OF
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. For sale Dy al
Druggists and Dealers.
mY6 eodtilljan15,'74
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
ph,Iiu Breeu. ESQ.

We, the undersigned voters Of the It'll
ward. being perfectly Satisfied with your
conduct as Alderman from said ward, here
By solicit you to announce yourse al
candidate for reelection 10 said position,
pledging you our support should you see fit
to accept the Office if elected.
MANY VOTERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
BADLY Iniureel.

A little boy named Oliver Harmon, wss
thrown from a horse at Cheatham x
Kinney's corner, yesterday, and badly in-
inred. At late hour last evening, he was
in a precarious condition, and his recovery
WAS considered doubtful.