davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
Amnsements.

CADEMY OF M q I-Cl
FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING
JANUARY13.
The Beautiful Little songstress and Come
dieDne,
MRS. JAMES A. OATES,
AND HER NEW COMIC OPERA COMPANY,
Comprising % First.class Artists.
MONDAY EVENING, the Burlesque ExtraVsgan.
"a by Planche, entitled
FORTUNIO AND HIS GIFTED SERVANTS.
The piece ectirely reconstructed, with new
music, wardrobe and scenery.
TUESDAY EVENING, for the first time IN this
city, Orenbach's Comic Opera,
LES BAVARhS,
Translated aud ADAPTED to the English stage
expressly for Mrs. OATES.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
FLOWER GIRL OF PARIS.
Box Sheets open on and after Friday, January
10, at the BOX once.
TRACY W. TITUS,
decs Manager.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
Jor aalf.

THO ARRIVE ON THE 10TH, A LOT
OF HORSES aud Mules, IN addition 10
former stock, for sale at staolss Queen street. P.
WEST. j8ne4&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

ITO RENT, THAT LARGE AND OOMMO.
Il Dl0US three story Residence, No. King
street, containing square rooms and necessary
outbudngs. A goou clstern on The premises.
IEuulre at Ns. 8 King street. jan3 INV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

TOR RENT, STORE No. 361 KING ST.,
one of the best business stands In Charles.
TN Also few more comfortable rooms, from
So to IS. Plenty Of clstern water. apply at
ARUHER'S Wholesale Notion and Fancy Bazaar,
No. 1868 King street. jauB-mwf3f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

n ERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.-THE
" CVl1 Anniversary OF this society will be
celebrated on WEDNESDAY next, 18th instant, at
the Hall OF the Freundscnaltsbund. The nem-
bers are requeCted to attend at IL O'Clock NJ.
The Polls will be opened for the Election OF Off,
GERS between the hours OF l and o'cl ok. A
BY order. JOHN A. BLUM,
janl0.fmW3 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

MTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO DO
w light housework and the sewing OF
small family. Apply at No. IA Charlotte street.
IHQlU.2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
Meetlnas.

TAGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPA
H NY.-An Adjourned Meeting will be held
lHIs EVENING at Z O'Clock. -
BY order. ARTHUR N. COHEN.
janl0 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

WTANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A
w sltuation AZ Cook and Washer. > pply to
Mrs.. ]. W. STEVENS. corner Laurel and spring
BrreeCs j6nIO.ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

TOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. - T 81 E
Y J subscribers have this day formed Copartner-
ship for the purpose OF conducting Retail Dry
Goods business under the firm name OF HARBE.
SON & 10. JOS. HARBESON.
tan6s NJ HARRISON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

XETANTED, A COLORED BOY TO WAIT
w at table and do housework. Apply at
No. 81 Wentworth street. jan1e,1+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
go ReTi.

ITO RENT, THAT FINE STORE AND
Il Dwelling occupied by Melchers d Muller.
No. 2l7 King street. Apply at No. Q Liberty
street. jan7-4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

QNO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM
i MODlOUS Building. No. 14s East Bay, re.
Gently occupied as the Publication Office OF THE
NEWS, and formerly known as the French Conee
House. For terms, &C., apply at the Oflce OF
TEE NEWS. No. 10 Broad street. sep28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
Uanrs


UTANTED A COOK AT No. 28 REID
w street. Must come 'cccmmended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

NTANTED, FROM 20 TO 1000 CORDS
w OF wO ID. The highest cash pIice paid.
AppIy to MCBhIDE i CRAIG. Jap10.IO4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

II ENTUCKY SALE STABLES, No. 80
In Church street, have the largest and finest
collection OF Sande and Harness HORSES and
MARES, and the best lot OF Dray, Timber, Tur-
pcntIne and Plantation MULES Ia the city. For
sale on time. BAMBERG & MCCOY. jan8-4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

ITO RENT, THAT ELIGIBLE WHOLE
Il sale Store No. 167 Meeting street, nearly
opposite Charleston Hotel, now occupied by
Me~srs. STEELE & WARDELL. The fixtures are
for sale; rent moderate. Apply to No 46l King
street. or at the Store. jan6mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

VIZ 1ANTED. A WHITE N o B Sc, TO
w take care Of children. Apply, with re-
concentrations, at northeast corner smith and
Montague streets. 1an9-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

VXTANTED, A SITUATION, BY a
w respectable While Girl, as Chambermald
or Nurse. Can come well recommended. Apply
at No. Al East Bay. janl0.1%
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
GEN. WHITTHoRNE.

We do not like to say anything which
seems to call in question the veTacity OF
any statement made by ou- contemporaries
Of the press; bit statement n the Cc'um
bia Mdil that GIN. WhitLhorne disposed of
what is called the shack salary grab"-we
do not use the words in any ofieDsive nse
-''long before Comnot lore Vanderbilt had
made the institution rich by his liberal do
nation" We would like to see the papers
on that. If our memory is not at fault
Commodore Vanderbilt made his donation
in March or early in April, and the an
nOunce9lerat of Gen. Whittborne's cOntribu-
tion was after the university had both been
named and virtually located. How is that?
--Br0lrRsuitte States.
We gladly comply with the above de-
mand by furnishing for the satisfaction Of
our contemporary the statement of the Rev.
Il. q. Irwin, who negotiated the whole trans
action. He S ates that sometime in the carly
part of this year Mr. Whtthorne requested
him to ascertain whether or not the Uni
versity, then proposed to lie built by The
Methodist Church South, would accept and
hold in trust for the sole purpose of Gduca-
ting the children of this Confessional Dis
trict, whatever amount of shack pay" that
would be placed to bis credit in the treasu-
~ by virtue CT the "increased salary bill,"
and If willing to accept, TO tender it upon
the further condition that the institution be
located in this Sra,e. The op)sition was
&C ,epted, and the whole amount of Mr..
Whiuhorne's ''back pay" was disposed Of
in the above manner. he further says That
although he does not remember the precise
date OF the transaction, yet he does Know
that it was sometime before the Vanderbilt
donation. Mr. Irvine is citizen of this
coun =, minister of high stanoing, and is
much respected ard beloved by ali who
know bin. We give the above statement
with his permission and request COllml-
bio Nail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08

TIE New Orleans Times protests against
the avaricious disposition OF Pres dent
Grant. 1t says: "Witbous going into details
of borses and carriages, snd cottages by the
sea, al of which be has acquired without
money and without prica, or specially re-
ferrinc to bis connection with Black Fiji
day' in New York, we Think thai his dis
ceditable connection with the bsck-pay
and front-pay grab, by which so many Con
gressmeu were morally and politically de
graded, is sufficient 10 settle tie question of
Grants avaricious greed TO the Subtraction
of any reasonable being. We have nothing
to say sgainst the Pres den; on the score of
inbumanity, but we co contend that his
avarica is absolutely degrading, and that
his ambition is neither generous nor no
h,e.p 1t is.mora}ly certain that Gen. Grant
lynew that the bill 70 increase MS salary as
well as tbat of others, could not pass Con-
Dress until the bripe of the back pay was
thrown to the retiring Congressman. Grant
knew this, and be gave his official sanction
TO this bribery 10y approving the bill, and be
did it because il put All additional hundred
thousand dollars in his own pocket. Such
a dsgraceful proceeding would have rem
dered infamous the name of ans President
we ever had before 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08

THE Wilmington IN. Co. Journal, dis
cussing the grang's, says: "Let the f,r-
mers, while seeking to advance their own
interests, avoid Injury to Others; let them
also steadily st their faces against The
prostitution Of their order TO mere political
partisan purposes, and all viii be well. Let
them DO Otherwise, and Earm, and harm
only, will ccme to them and 10 the country
st large" They should know that while
they are competent IS individuals to take
part in politica, contests, they can 10 more
mix farming and pclitics than relision aud
politics can be mixed; in other words, they
should take warning by the fate Of the
Know NothiDgs. The politics Of this coun-
try cannot be manipulated aud controlled
by secret societies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08


THE New York Tribune very naturally
encourages the late Louisiana departure,
It says: "We know that great change for
the better is approaching, steadily, though
perhaps slowly, and we look upon the pre-
posed qualification" in Louisiana as one of
its most cheering indications. The polit;-
cll horizon is briehteHing. There are lood
sigUs in all qusrters-slight, but Significant.
The last week of Horace Greeley's life
were spent in teaching to the South the
great lesson of brotheriy union, charity,
confidence and forgiveness; and the country
is beginning to understand that be spoke TO
them not only IS Christian but as wise
and faT-see' ng statesman
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08

son after lesson for their safety. There ID 3
striking difference in the constitution of
vegetable matter in producing disease of
any kind when it rots in the open air, A
ton Of pine straw or leaves decaying pro-
duces. DO malaria or cholers, but ton of
cabbages, grain or of human soil, will feed
aud fatten as many kines Of disease as one
can Use varieties or plants ina rich gar
Gen. A rlch lime rock soil,a and all spring
and we'll water on the same, favor cholera
vegetation and maladies. Gallatin snd
NaihvilIe have this disadvantage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
wHERETHE REDUCTION COMES IN.

/ TheNew York Tribune of the I'd inst
states some facts which possess considera-
be Interest," Rhstpapsr says: "Last De-
| cember Mr. Boutwell, made his usual esti-
mate, which, being a cautious man, be no
jdodbs intended 10 be "a safe one! And
it was safe on the side of receipts. Yes;er-
day morning there went forth to the party,
through The party organs, the gratifying
news tn the internal Revenue re-
eeipts were eight millions --in-eXcess
If Secretary Boutyelps, -, ~estimates.
Not only this, but the premium
received on the sale at New York of $780,
oo0,0e9 Of gold since the first of January
last has resulted in a net gain to the Treas
ury of .S4,000,000 and more, over and above
tia prem um paid on about SIC, 600, 900 of
bonds purchased. In word, the revenue
for the last thee quarters Of the fiscal year
has exceeded Secretary Boutwell's estimates
by ten million dollars. This is al right
and good, and in accordance with the cal
culstioti. But how about the expenditures
1t must be owned that the back pay
business, and The raising of salaries, and
the making of allowances, and The Syndi-
cate and other little matters have proved
expensive. The Secretary estimated that
he would have from the excess of income
over expenditure during the last three
quarters OF the year the sum OF 81 $780,
900 surplus revenue applicable to the pur-
chase or redemption Of ths public deb"
(Finance Report, 1872, page - As the
revenue has been $l0.0O0,00O more than
anticipated (for the Customs viii produce
about The sum he estiuated) CT course he
should have So, 800 900 of surplus revenue,
snpposing that he had a correc. idea of the
powers Of Copgess in the way of economy
ard retrenchmeHt, which hitherto, have
uniformly surpassed the Score ary's
expectations. We cannot, we are
sorry TO say, tell much about the |
Mr.. Secretary Richards SOD |
viii tell 8l about them in bis report to
Congress next December. But we can tell |
how much thu Public Debt has been re-
duced in the last quarters OF the year.
About that we rave official information.
On the 1st Of October, 1872, the Public
Debt, after adding accrued interest on the
bonds and deducsing the cash in the
Treasury, was. 81, 166 ,994 677 46
Yesterday it was ....... 2,l47,SlS, 7l3 81
Reduction in nine months $40 1868 80
"The Secretary has uIquestionably been
deceived in Congress. The people, too,
may doubtless be broughtiD time to admit
that they made trifirg error 10 their es-
tima.e of tue cspability and integrity of
their humble servants at Washington"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
RcCIAIuING WASTE LAMBS.

a large mass meeting was recently held
in Denver, Colorado, Gov. Ebert in the
chair, at which the following sensible reso-
lution was adopted:
"Resolved, That the General Govern
m ut should aid and encourage the clam
alton of the arid plains Of the West
by irrigation, by the donation Of one half
of the public lands so reclaimed to the per-
son OF persons who shall provide sufficient
and reliable means for their ample irrigs-
ton; that such donations, or grants,
should be regulated by general aud
wei guarded law; that the division should
be by alternate legal Subdivisions of
eighty or one hundred and sixty acres each;
that tie alternate tracts CT land so reclaim
ed, and yet belonging 10 the Government,
should be doubled in price and SOLD only TO
actual settlers under the pre-emption and
homestead laws , ~. ..-. .-....
The Time is likely t.. conG when s, much
of the snow, ice and rain water Of the
Rocky Mountains will be consumed 10 tie
irrigation of arid plains, tbat The Missouri
and the Mississippi b low s.. Louis will
show 9 very sensible less 10 the Gulf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08

The New York Express, fred by tie
fragrant outrages in Louisiana, says: "Talk
about down trodden Turkey, or down
trodden Persia, or any other down-trodden
People-why, the mere recital Of the wrongs
of these Loulsianians is enough to bring q
blush to the cheek Of the Shah himself.''
True! Aud what would the people of The
North have done had even Old Hickory al
tempted such an outrsgeupon Leuisisna IS
Grant has Committed?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
.gGU3V AND ~
Great Southern
AND
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROADS.
s A.; Tsfs M
~ ~ - - ~ = nv

=
~ go - s - M
<z--A-zskSAk h q ~ ~ IL NJ
HoMMENCING MAY. 25th, 1873, TRAINS
" viii leave Nashville, from L. q n. K 2 De-
P0s,AortA College street, as follows. -
7.0A A. NJ, daily except Sunday, for Decatur.
SsAO stepplDR at All stations aud mekirp direct
cohheetlon with M. & Q. &. X. for point Yves
S.ilS P NJ, Daily, for New Orleans. Mobile
o'NV and montgomery via Decatur. Sleeping
S ~ st.aehed run through from Nashville 70
montgomery, without change. This train does
not stop st Stations between Nashville xnd o.,
lumbia, except Franklin, arriving st Decatur AZ
lI:os A. M and connecting with II. q @. r. Z.
9s0A 2. M, Columbia Accommodate. daily
V'vN except sunday. Stops at ali Statio1
between Nashville and Columbia
ne ':OO a. N. train arrives daily except Sum
The Gallatin Accommodation arrives dailys
S.(s(l AM, daily, for Louisville, has Sleep
Me- orls g Gar s.tssnsd, running through from
Nashville and Louisville without change.
4:::s P n. daily, for Louisville.
500 A. NJ and 1870 P. n. trsf,s for rxn,,,i,,.
connect with trains with through SIeeuipS
anq Day Cars attached, for st. Louis, Chicaeo,
6stimore, Philadelphia, New York, and inter
mediate points in ths East, North and West
Passengers can now take sleeping car leaving
nashville at $50 P. NJ daily and arrive at IOuiss
VINE ea5 A NJ Returning, leave LOui.viIIe on,
sItSeplhg car at P NJ. daily and arrive at Nash
vile at A. N.
All Trans named above win arrive at and de-
part from L. & y. Depot, on North College street
put VIII stop az junction Of n. 8 Q. and N. q d.
Railroads and at n. 6 @. Railroad Depof IN az
on and let of passengers.
y Z Passengers from Gallatin and points Soutn.
arriving at Nashville 81 700 A n, have until 430
ing. 'S'-- =
Trains arrive at Nashville as Follows: Prom
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, via De
eatnr, 4;4O NJ fror Decatur, I:25 P 4; from 90
lambda, 9:I5 A n; from IouisyiIls and the Fsst
North and and West, at 1880 II and 445PM
FOR through Tickets, Baggage Checks, and
Inrtner Information, apply at General Ticket
Depot, North College street. "
ocN z W. b. KING. @. P. q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
WATERING PLACES.
Bon Aqua Springs.

1iHE ABOVE WELLrKNOwN AND POP
L ular resort (3X hours distant from Nashville)
miles from Burns Station on the \. 81 n. W.
X, R., in Hickman county, Tenn, having been
improved with the addition OF 80 new Cottages,
and all newly furnished throughout, will be
opened for the ception of guests on the 10th of
June. The location of these fine Mineral Springs
is 600 feet above the level of Nashville, in pure,
healthy situation, perfectly free from malaria Ali
the attractions usually at good watering places
viii be found at the Bon Aqua.
Conveyances to the Springs will leave Burns
Station onthe arrival OF trains.
Board S45 20 per month; Sl4 90 per wees; 81 81
per day. Children under Il years of age and
servants, half price. Special rates for large
families.
For further particulars apply to
j. T. ROBERTSON,
of Bon Aqua Springs via Burns
Station. jeS I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
aaiaa and Amfrifan
TEUsDAT. JULY 5. is7s.' Z ;

s'IHE. heavy alnual shiFmen,s East, of
Texas cattle, has commenced. A few days
ago there were sky thousand head at
Wachita, Kansas, which isoIIy. one of the
shipping points, and one hundrea and fifty
thousand head were on the way there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
The Richmond IVhiq of He "a S,,,sI

The Ricbnond Wig of The Cd Inst,
announces that the last remains of the Con-
federate dead st Gettysburg, about three
hundred and fly in number, shipped 10
The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Associa-
tion ofthat city, to be reinterred at Gettys-
burg Hill, Hollywood CemsteTy, had ar iy-
ed there, and were to be ts1r.ed to their
distressing place with, duo hepors. ~ -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMERS GUIDE

To Scientific d PrRcticRBAgrte nlture.
BY HENRr STEPHENS, FRS, Edin nrgh, and
he late j. p. NORTON, Professor Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, New T. I'm.
Two vols. JtUyal Octave |. 800 psf - n q nU-
merou engrsVings. Price, sI;by n
paid;s.s dec II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08

THE Baltimore Gozetse publishes a bio
ographical sketch of the-Rsv. John F. Col
lins, of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
that city, now In in his ninety ftM year,
and doubtless the oldest living minister in
Baltimore, and probably in This country.
He is in full possession Of his mental facul-
ties, and his physical energies are almost
u9impaired, and.he frequently breaches
with the force and ability characteristic of
of his yoInoer Havs sasls 1=zs-- 4-ssa--a-es---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08

THE Baltimore Gazette says: "The Re-
publicans of the Sixth Legislative District
OF Philadelphia have profound regard for
the Afrie.n man and brother. Major
Tesgle, citizen of color, distinguished In
tonsorial circles, was candidate for Che
Republican nomination in that district. He
received just 20 votes at the primary cleo
tion." That is Characteristic of the Repub-
licans. They have no uss for the negro
except IS 2 voter 70 helm them get nfices-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
THE STUDY OF CHoLERa.

Probably we caunot do our rea1ers and
tbs public generally, better service than
by calling ttentiop to prominent ,fscss at
tending cholera az GreeneviIle and GaHatin,
in this State. We learn from the dispatches
totfie Kuo&vflfe Chronicle, that on Gle "a
Inst. "there weIegonly thirteen white fam
lilies eft in the town. of GreeneFille,~-T
scoug9 has been fearful, ard latef intelli-
gence reports that tits reaching ont inso the
country. For eight years these people have
occupied their- beautiful Slopes says the
Bristol Neers,, and believed they had the
best drainage in the country But that
journal is rot satisfied with this opinion.
1t suggests that "every evil which has left
their dwellings has been carried to he little,
valley where a few dams and other OBJ.
strpctions have kept It seeihing and fer
.rneft irsg nnlil this awful consequence has
-fellowed.T The filth which lafi the body Of,
the town has been concentrated at its fset,n
Fbe attentive readers Of the Union AND
AMERICAN will bear witness that it hss
often noticed the fact that TO transport by
water, wind, or in any other way, the nat
ural food Of cholera, or It's living germs,
from one place to another, does Lot kill
such pestilent germs, nor weaken nor lessen
their food.a IsTis impcrtsnt thst I'll persons
realize the fact, that nature gives existence
to erretG eRe cholera feed, in every healthy
place where people live. 1f the residuum
of human food be not promptly and prop
erly utilized, or destroyed by burning or
deep burial, pestilence in a malignant form
is. the ,.- result of such neglect In
nil eteen cases in twenty it is absurd to de-
pend On drainage atone to prevent disease.
T. scatters contagion instead of putting il
out, rs one Weuld- exLiRguish a FIRE. BY
concentrating cholera food and germs, it
makes place naturally healthy
Qike lGreeneyiIie0h very sickly.
At The 'tquest of Mayor Rule, of Knoxville,
and other eigizsns, Dr. Frank A. Ramsey
OF that city, visited GreeneVilIe to render |
any medical aid in bis power and to learn
from personal observation the leading facts |
relating 10 the epidemic The following is
part Of his report as published in the Knox
vile Chronicle:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08
Notice.

1T is DESIRED BY THE STOCKHOLM
ers of the Tennessee Iron Car Roofing Company
to wind up the affairs of the Company. In &C
accordance Herewith the undersigned win offer
for sale all the Stock and Fixtures, and if not
sold at private sale Cd before the 18th of July,
1873, they will be sold at public sale that date
All those indebted to the Company will please
call and settle, and all claims against the Com
pany win be paid on presentation at office, No.
16 South College street. .. i l..-.-
j. c. WANDS, President.
r. j. JOINER, Sec'y. jy1 tilUy15
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-08

A N ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE
II different Wards in the City OF Nashville,
and in the different Civil Districts OF Davidson
County,