davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-20
LADIES' GOODS.
Until July 81,

Before moving to my Now Store, 81 Wash.
ington.st. tbetwoon state-st. and Wabash
avis will offor
10000 Yards Itenl and Imitation
Lnces, Mt half price.
500 Pieces Gimps and Fringes.
blnck md colored.
900 Gross Buttons, black, colorcd.
silk, or metal, at YOUR OWN
PRICE, including a largo ynri-
city OF Ornaments and LOops.
"orsted I1mbroitler1es, of evcry
description.
Bargains i'll White Embroider1es.
In full pieces and remnants,
Large limo Linen Collars s. Cuffs.
Ribbons of every quality and
width, ut prices which will
tempt the closest buyer.
COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
&. .MENDEL
Madison-st., cor. Franklin,
, 1873-07-20

8peoial communication OF Blair Lodge, No. $685. 4. f.
d 4. H., O1lonAl Hail. ia ia1allB.st., Monday Kson
lng nY "a ats O'Clock E m V!9!tH9 9rStht9n g cor
q. Il. MATSON, Soc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
The Georgia MtnstreIs.

Masonic Hall last night was crowded,
the audience being about equally divided
between white and colOred, the occasion
being the first appearance Of Callenders
Original Georgia Ministries, troupe COM
posed of colOred men, and who for several
years past, have played successful engage
ments in all the principal cities Of the
country. We can say without eXaggera-
ton, that better company of Ethiopian
delineators never appeared before a Nash
vile audience. The burlesques were equal
to the best, and the performance through
out. of the most entertaining character.
The descriptive balled ''Out in the Cold"
as rendered by Abe Cox, was one Of the
finest specimens of dramatic singing we
have ever heard, and his barn-yard scenes
elected the applause of all. There is to be
a matinee this afternoon, and the last con-
cert tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MEMPHIS, Nov. T-Cotton-receipts to-
day 1,699 bales, to date 65,913 bales; ship
ments to-day 2,4T4 bales, to date 1901
bales; stock to-day 27,049 bales; sales to-
day 1,760 bales; prices lower; closing at
121a12kc for middling.
f SAVANNAH, Nov. T. Cotton dull
and inactive; middlings 1355c; net receipts
1886 bales; exports to Great Britain 2, 1852
bales; coastwise 423 bales; sales 1867 bales;
stock 6S,994 bales. Weekly net receipts
40,3S5 bales; exports TO Great Britain H.
3S5 bales; to continent 215 bales; coastwise
1916 bales; sales 1870 bales,
CHARLESTON, Nov. - Cotton-easy
and in good demand; middlings 13sa13sc;
low middlings 135c; strict good ordinary
1890; net receipts 1925 bales; sales 1000
bales; stock 36,7T0 bales. Weekly net
receipts 1880 bales; exports to continent
1896 bales; coastwise S,76S bales; to Great
Britain 1,7S6 bales; sales 700 bales.
MOBILE, Nov. T. Cotton quiet; mid-
ding 1910; low middlings 13c; strict good
ordinary 12ic; net receipts 1892 bales; ex-
ports cOastwise 557 bales; sales 500 bales;
stock 10, 439 bales.
GALVESTON, Nov. = Cotton, demand
fair; good ordinary 13ac; ordinary lie;
net receipts - bales; exports coastwise
50 bales; sales 1000 bales; stock 32,227
bales. Weekly net receipts 7,142 bales;
exports to Great Britain $50 bales; coast
wise LAC bales; sales 2,03S bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
The Races at chattanooga.

The Commercial has the following ac-
count of the race at Chattanooga on Thurs
day:
At 2 O'Clock the bell was rTng TO sum-
mon the starters for the club purse Of $3.50,
mile heats. Two out of the three entries
answered to the call, the starters being
Geo. Cadwallader's chestnut filly, Florine,
and H. b. Durham's Fannie Malone. Col.
Cheatham got them off to good start first
trial, with Floine on the inside and Slightly
in the lead. On making the first turn
FlJrine increased the gaptO several lengths,
but on entering the back stretch, Fannie
gradually closed the gap, Tapped Florine,
and in this position they ran to the half
mile pole, when Fannie again fell back,
and on coming down the hill and entering
the home stretch Florine was five lengths
ahead, but on entering the home stretch
Fannie again approached the fleet FlOrine,
but the leader seemed to be well in hand,
and again went away from her antagonist,
and came in the winner of the heat by two
lengths, in 1871. The second heat was
nearly repetition of the first, except that
at the three-quarter pole, Florine had the
lead by at least six lengths, and when they
passed under the string Fannie was scarce
" length behind. The time was 1851.
In the pool selling Florine had the call,
but the odds were not great, and in the ma
jority of pools sold it was an even thing.
SUMMARY.
Mile and repeat, for club purse of $3.50.
Geo. Cadwaliader'S ch. f. FlOrine. II l
II. b. Durham'S CHI. {. Fannie MalOne,2 2
Time-l:57d. 1854.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT-Lucy Ulliam was APP
pointed and qualified Administrators OF the
estate of John Ulliam, deceased.
John Hoff, native of New Bavaria, Ger
many, received his first naturalization
papers.
CIRCUIT Capitalization VS.. Davis,
Judgment for plaintiff S6S7.97.
T. J. Hyde, eX, vs. j. II. Hyde and 9th
ers, judgment for plaintiff, will sustained.
James E. Sloan VS. L. & n. Railroad
company, Judgment for plaintiff $40.
. Mary Stevens, admir-, vs. n. & c. Railroad
case pending.
CHANCERY CoURT-Decrees were rem
dered in the following cases: ThOs. He
bron and wife VS. E. p. Fort ct ais; Abel
cia Cheatham VS. j. III. Acklin; same VS.
same; James Whitworth, admir-, VS. Geo. W.
Lincoln and others; Thos. SwarZ VS. p. w.
Maxey,
FEDERAL CoURT-W. A. Chatham and
wife VS.. w. L. Norvell, argument c0nclud-
ed, and under advisement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Sinful Siftings.

After full investigation of the charges
against the Hindles, yesterday, Judge Du-
ling dismissed the case as a malicious pros
ecutiOn. rHEtH .t.f-.H
Henry Carey lives at the wOrkhOuse now.
He was proven guilty yesterday Of having
the day before committed assault and bat
terry. .H.
w. H. Morse was brought before the pe-
lice court on the charge Of having INDUCED
in vulgar and profane language. The court
is determined to reform the morals of the
youth of this city, and W. Ii. was requested
to secure fine Of five dollars, which re-
quest he complied with. ....
Albert Gleaves and Len Baldwin have
temporarily secluded themselves from So
cety, in order to mediate upon the past
and derive lessons of wisdom therefrom.
For week to come, they may be found at
the city laboratory. Their last public act
before going into this quiet retreat was
considerered matter of so much impor-
tance that Judge Duling has caused a brief
record thereof to be entered upon his
books, in these words, assault and bat
terry" .-#.. -
A white boy by the name of Vaughn,
about twelve years of age, was sent down
to the wOrkhouse yesterday, on the charge
of vagrancy. He is deaf and dumb, and
evidently of weak mind.
Perry Jones was arrested on the charge
of assault and battery, and Joe Dibble was
provided with lodging in the calaboOse last
night, because of suspicion entertained
by the police that he is yagrant. ..
Willie Oden and Henry Foster were ar
rested yesterday On the charge of "aSsem-
bling with others TO do an unlawful act"
The police have been looking for Lewis
Tucker for some time, because of his con-
nection with a lot of burglar tools. He has
been working on the Chicago and Alton
railroad, but returned to Nashville yester-
day, and was ''gobbled' Gas we say in the
French language) last night. ....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
A Mother i'm Israel.

A correspondent writes us that Mrs. Lem
ira Stanfield, of Hickman county, in her
10th year, can truly say: "Arise, my
daughter, and go to your daughter; for your
daughters daughter has daughter" All
the members of this genealogical line still
live in old Hickman, and are as follows:
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, first-bOm of Mrs.
Stanfield and wife of Mr.. SherTed Gray;
Mrs. Martha Foster, first-born Of Mrs. Gray
and wife of NJ L. Foster; Mrs. Sue Jones,
first-born of Mrs. Foster and wife Of J. A.
Jones; and Miss Jones, frst-horn of Mrs.
Jones. All these parties enjoy excellent
health and spirits, with the exception of
Mrs. Gray. The great-Teat-grandame is
still able not only to walk about, but can
mount a horse and ride like girl OF eight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
The strike.

The Knoxville papers report that there is
vet no progress made towards a cOmpro-
mise between the employees of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
and the company. ThemO deplorable in
convenience and Gelay to shipments are
experienced, and the commercial interests
of East Tennessee are seriously affected.
The mail trains continue to run. On the
Knoxville and Ohio road all trains have
been stopped. The KnOrwiile Press and
Herald of the 9th says: This morning
the company will send a freight train to
Bristol, in charge of c. A. Hodge, master
mechanic. The popularity of Mr.. Hodge
will ensure the departure of the train, the
boys having declared that Charlie can go
if he likes"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday were as follows;
Lafayette Ezell to L. 5. Bates,
land in 18th district. ........S JO4 90
John Alfred to Mary A. Bridges,
land in FentresS county,. 300 %
w. II. Johnson, trustee, to A. W.
johnson, quit claim deed to
real estate on Broad street.
A. w. johnson tow III. johnson,
deed of gift to so feet OF
ground on Market street
F, HYDE to Elias Simpkins, land
in 23d district, ............., $3.50 90
+. d. WhitwOrth, sheriff, and
Isaac Paul to Alex. j, Porter, .--
lot in Elysian Grove plan. 80. 1,OG1 u
A. Hicks to school directors 9TH
V. district, land in 9TH district. 100 On
John Alfred TO j. A. Kellogg,
1000 acres land in Cumber-
land, Oyerton and Putnam
counties. .......... ........ $500 90
lots in Humphreys addition. 24O 90
w. B. A. Ramsey TO Lille A.
SimmOnds. deed of gift to lot
in Edgefield.
Albert Taylor to j. II. McAllis-
ter and Patrick McKeon, lot on
NoiensyiiIe pike. ............ 200 90
S. Kirshbaum and NJ. BernwOld
to DorcaS Russell, lot in Cnat-
tanooga' .................,, 1900 90
Louis FARMLAND to Elizabeth
Sobel and Lucetta f. Sigman,
deed of gift to lot in Barrow's
grove plan.
Lille A. and w. II. SimmOnds
tor, C, Webb, lots in VIII
iiams' addition to Edgefeld.. 1900 90
Same to George Il. Treanor, lot
on Oak street, Edgefeld. go. 1900 90
o. B. Rose to ID. Stevenson, land
in Williamson county. ....... 1000 OO
Letitia j. Harris to Joseph T.
Wade, land in 9TH District. 40 90
H. E. Jones, administrator, and
Others to Jane Williams, lot on
Bass street. Observation-Disclosures. oOO w
John Alfred to W. NJ. Prewitt,
land in Overton county. 49,. $500 90
Charles w. White to R. G.
White, lot in Edgefeld. .....,. $50 90
j. R. Plummer to W Bang, jr,,
lot on Russell street, Edgefeld 1900 90
J. w. Haley, trustee, to James
Hughes. lot on Guthrie ST.. 26O 90
W. A. Knight, r. R. Col, to AL
len Anderson j. Co., lot in --
Fosters addition to Edgefield. Is 30
]. K. P. Mccall to WI A. Size
more, lot in Fosters addition
to Edgefeld. ................ 100 OO
John Alfred TO A. Rannie, land
in Cumberland cO..........- LOO OO
w. II. Cherry to NJ. n. Benton,
land in Hardin co. ........... 20 OO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
cotton storage Associ alton.

A meeting of the Board of Trade is CALI
cd for 3 o'clock this evening for the pur=
nose of considering the possibility OF estab-
fishing Cotton Storage Assoclatl9h' VIII MI
Wheeless of the firm OF McAiister q WIe-
less has given the matter serious tnoug !l
and has plan on foot which will be OF In,
calculable benefit to both planters and
merchants. We advise merchants TO De
present to-day, and take this important
matter into consideration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Fell from n House.

A colored man named Claiborne Morgan,
a carpenter engaged at work on the house
Of Mr.. Dunn, Haslam street, between Nc
Lemore and BellYille, had fit while on
the roof of said house, and rolled off to the
ground. He was considerably but not dan
gerously injured, being able to resume work
in the course of two or three hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08

How to Remove Stains and Spots from
Marble, Furniture, etc.-The only stain
which SapoliO viii not remove is a ''stain
upon the character" But from marble man
tells, tables, china, table ware, carpets, fur
niture of every description, or any article
of household ornament or use, the deepest
dyed stain can be instantly washed out for
ever by the use of Sapolio. 1t is as cheap
as ordinary bar soap, and will always do
exactly what is claimed for it, if the simple
directions are followed. nOyS d1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
"a word for the Car Drivers. =

Under this heading, a correspondent Of
the COuieT-JO Journal says:
have no interest III the street cars nor
in the drivers more than any other citizen,
but ask myself every day, when see how
many weary hours the poor fellows are
obliged to stand, ''WhyLcan they not be al
lowed to sit on high stool, as they do in
some other cities?" Our Humane SOcie-
tv" manifests a commendabie anxiety to
protect horses and mules from cruel treat
ment. and it certainly would not be amiss
to look after the comfort Of the drivers. If
the street car companies in other places can
afford to allow them to sit down, why
should it be impossible here?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
MASONIC
~ - fls -'Nf-E1r q or
Third nay session Of the Grand
Cfraufer.

On8pteF.
FRIDAY, Nov. THE Grand Chapter
again convened, all the grand officers in
their respective stations. ss' @iss tAAh!
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
Some constitutional points were discussed
and disposed of, after which the Grand
Chapter proceeded 10 &c oiac.iol &C Grand
officers for the ensuing year, and the fol-
lowing companions were duly elected:
Jos NJ. Anderson, of Lebanon, G.. H.
Pr est.
Wilbur F. Foster, of Nashville, d. G..
II. p. r,. ss-.-.
r. A. !Coldwen, of jShelbyville, G.. King.
Jno. B. Morris, of Nashville, G. Scribe.
Jno. McClelland, of Nashville, G. Treas.
JnO. Frizzell, of Nashville, G. Sec'y.
Chas. NJ. Carroll, of Memphis, G.. Capt.
of Host. -aa3J IN
Richard Kenneday, of McMinnville, G..
r. A. Capt.
The Grand Chapter then adjourned until
2.P. NJ. .......-.. ...--....- Il.
TWO O'CLOCK P. N.
The Grand Chapter again convened all
the Grand officers in their respective places.
The Committee on Masonic JuriSprli-
dence submitted their report, which, after
amendment, was adopted. o-
The Committee on Accounts submitted
their report, which was adopted. 'l
The Grand officers elect were then sew
orally installed by the NJ. E., Mathew S.
Dawson, Past Grand High Priest.
The Grand High Priest then made the
following appointments:
Henry Lester, of Saundersville, G. P.
Sojourner.
w. S. Mathews, Memphis, G.. NJ. Sd Vail.
II. A. Hardin, of Savannah, G. M. I'd Vail.
e. Burney, of Gross Plains, G. M. 1st Vail.
Geo. Sieferle, of Nashville, G. Sentinel.
Who We're seyerally installed in their re-
spective stations. -....-..e.
The NJ. Z. G. High Priest then announc-
ed the appointment of the following COM
panions as the committee of arrangements
TO provide for the accommodation Of the
General Grand Chapter of the United
States, in November, 1874, viz: Jno. Friz-
zell, of Nashville; Jno. S. Dashiell, of Nash
vile; A. NJ. Hughes, of Columbia; III. G.
Hensley, of Nashville; David Cook, ST.,
of Lebanon; Jno. F. Slower, Of Athens; I'll.
II. IngerSoll, of Greeneville; A. V. War;,
of Rossville; A. p. Hall, Of Dyersburg, and
on motion the Grand officers were added as
follows: DR.. Jas. NJ. Anderson, CIR. High
Priest; WILDER F. Foster, of Nashville,
Deputy Grand II. Priest; R. A. Coldwell,
of Shelbyville, Grand King, and Jno. B.
Morris, Fof Nashville, Grand Scribe.
The NJ. E. G. H. p, then announced the
appointment of the following
STANDING. COMMITTEES:
On Masonic Jurisprudence-A. V. War;,
of Rossvile; A. r. Piper, of ,Jonesboro;
Jno. S. Pride, of Troy station; Jno. W.
Hughes, Clifton; B. F. NJ. Randle, Col
| liersvilie.
On Appeals.-W. R. Ross, Dresden;
John F. Slower, Athens; j. B. Murfree,
Murfreesboro; John S. Dashiell, Nashville
and S. W. Reeves, Sparta.
On Dispensations and By-Laws,-E.
EdmundSon, Pulaski; A. w. Wick, Leba-
| non; w. C. Smith, Nashville; Alex Joseph
Edgefield and r. F. Evans, Shelbyville.
The Grand Chapter was then clOsedu
| the next annual communication.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
New Advertisements.

The steamer Tyrone leaves Monday.
Meeting of the Board of Trade at P. NJ,
to-day.
Ditson's music books.
Rock City Paper Manufacturing Com
many. manufacturers and wholesale paper
dealers. No. & Market street.
Monthly meeting of Corinthian Lodge,
tonight.
Book canvaSsers wanted.
Bracelet lost.
Sorrel mare lost or strayed.
SapoliO removes strains and spots.
See in City Notices the advertisement OF
H. & F. w. Baker, at No. III South Mar
ket street. They keep pure California
wines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Tho ..Herotc txe,, of Metbodism.

In speaking Of the late Bishop Early
Yesterday, Bishop McTyiere said: He was
representative man of the heroic age OF
Methodism, for Methodism had a .'herolc
age" before the log cabin and bush aroor
had given way to the stately dwellings,
with frescOed ceiling-when men rode CIR
cults as large as our present districts, and
preached at twenty-eight appointments IN
twenty-eight days, and when the word
s.saIary" was not in the book.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z, 7:30 Pm.
PrObabiIitieS.-For the lower lakes, fresh
to brisk sOutherly winds, threatening and
rainy weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States,
nOrtheasterly and easterly winds, clondy
rainy weather.
For the Southern States, sOuthwesterly
and nOrthwesterly winds, partly cloudy and
clearing weather and falling temperature
For the Ohio valley and thence over
Tennessee, southwest winds, veering to
nOithwesterly, and clearing and colder
weather.
For the upper lakes, northwesterly winds,
occasional rain and partly cloudy weather.
Reports are missing from the Northwest
and Southwest and generally west of the
Mississippi river.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08

The party who have been spending the
past week at Reel Foot Lake returned yes
terday, all right side up with care, except
one of the gentlemen who had the misfor=
tune to lose the tip end of his nose, which
was bitten off by a goose which he had
wounded, and which he was endeayoring to
capture. The party all told consisted of
about thirty. They killed 45 geese, $50
ducks and caught as many fish as they
could eat, bringing back large quantity of
game.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Furious Assault.

Hiram Overton, colored, blacksmith
living out on the Hillsboro pike, made an
assault on an old colored man yesterday
morning, striking him on the head with a
billet of wood. Our informant states that
the wounded man is in critical condition.
After the assault OvertOn gave himself mp
to Esq. Chickering. a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

The marriage licenses issued for the
week ending yesterday were as follows:
John W. Robey to Mary c. Robny.
VIM. Tolmie to Mary A. Carson.
Chas. B. Brown to Helen Bayless.
Thos. A. Kercheval to Alice G. Brien.
John p Allen to Margaret A. Hite.
Louis FranBland to L. E. Sigman.
Thos. ]. Vaughn to Mary Harris.
GustavIls Werm to Ann Johnson.
COLoRED.
Jonas[H. Hendricks to Martha J. Cantrell
Benz. j. Hadley to Mollie NJ. Robinson
James Blacl1man to Louisa Crisman.
Samuel Hatcher to Henrietta Beaumont
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Best and Oldest Family Medicine

Sanfords Liver InvigoratOr-A purely Veg
etable Cathartic and Tonic-fOr Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Debility, Sick-headaehe, Bill
iOus Attacks, and all arrangements of Liv-
er, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your drug
gist for it. Beware of limitations.
nhQ 1V sat -------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
APIeasant Entertainment.

Several of our citizens attended the Ma
sonic entertainments at MurfreeSbOro We'd
nesday and Thursday nights, and report
that they were a great success, The eXer-
cises consisted of dramas, plays and farces,
by amateurs, and a musical concert by
the Meininger Philharmonic SOrciety Of
MurfreesbOrO. The parts were sustained
bv the best citizens of Murfreesboro.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Cow Killed.

About two miles beyond White Bluff
yesterday evening, the train ran over COW.
The heart of the animal was cut out and
thrown some distance, and continued to
beat for some ten minutes after the acct
dent. The train was delayed a short time
by the engine being partially thrown from
the track
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08

The alarm of fire last night was caused
by the burning of a caboose car at the
Chattanooga depot. II caught from a
cooking stove on which supper had been
cooked just before the flames were discoy-
cred. The roof of the car was burned off,
but no other damage was done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Late Illustrated and other Papers

Duckworth, corner Cherry and Cedar
streets, Opposite the POStotiice,) has re-
ceived WoOdhull & Claflin's Weekly, Ban
ner of Light, Harper and Leslie's Weeklies,
Girls and Boys, Leslie Zeitung, Wild Oats,
Police News and Gazette, Days DOings,
etc. Papers delivered without extra charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
That Wine Heard From.

H &F. W. Baker, at III South Market
street, put in an appearance yesterday to
establish tie fact that the California wines
received at the depot of the st. Louis and
Southeastern Railway day or two ago,
may be found and tasted in great variety at
their well filled wine cellar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Tho pile RpOfhers-

In our sketch in yesterdays issue Of
Sherod and James Pile, now confined in the
Jail in this city on the charge of murder, we
inadvertently stated the case was brought
here for trial on change of venue. This
was an error, as the trial Of the case was
transferred from Fentress county by a writ
of habeas corpus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08

First Class ! First Glass First Glass =
If you want Bath, Shave or Hair Cut,
ChampOo, MOustaehe Dyed, or anything
in TOnsorial line, call at the Battle House
Barber Shop. Webster Il Gregory.
Oc11 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
scout. Damned Spot !'-The energetic

Uut; Daf11rou oPo7'
exclamation of Macbeth is mentally ejacu-
lated by every housewife when confronted
by the manifold variety Of stains and
spots that disfgure articles Of household
ornament and use. But the spots are
not so easy to remove by ordinary means.
A little Sapolio brought into timely use
causes them all to disappear as if by magic,
and bring peace and satisfaction to the
housewives mind. As cheap as common
soap and thousand times more effective.
now d1w&w1t