davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

A BUsNEssTHAr PAYS. -Seeadvertlse-
ment Of Wealth and Wonders Of the Bound
ers West One agent liz clearing $200per week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
=. HE ID

DIR. Picrce'a PlaASant Purgatlve
Pellets, or Sugr-CoAteM Concentrated Roo.
and Herbal juice, Anti-BGNis Ganuics-Ilr
Little Giant" Cithartic. or Naiaol ~ &I,7o
PhysiS, scarcely largerIthnn mus
tard seed, yet representing k much catbrrc
power as iaEge rcpulsive pills, bIg wsS!sch,oi'ac
asf tiar5nfh, Jct gently ,$k;a,Ay o]as,atjss.
Being entirely Vegetable. no put
uLaI care Ia required %EhIe using them, Ter
SaHn1Ice, aEadache, ImPure
Dizziness, SdtuF Ernctati0ns, had
IastO In MONth, Billions attacks,
Informal FeYNT, Rush OF Blood
10 Head, EBIOaNed stomach, HBgh
COlOrcd Urine gloomy FOrebOd-
ings, take Dr. PiorNe's PClIets.
One or two, taken dali Nor a time, will cur,
RlmpleS, BlOtchN EruptlNI;s
polls, ScrofulOus sdEes and yiru-
and Bones. No cheap woAd or paste boitl
boxes. bqt kept fresh and rclIblc in vials 25
cents, Ivy druggists, or Ga sgdofen. Al.mrle-
surcd At tie worlds DIdpcusarV, NJ.
%, g., - and IS West Scnec$t, BUrpALo, ny.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

To BIZ well-dressed you should wear
either the Elmwood or Warwick collar. They
are better imi ations OF linen than any other
made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

The prospecting agents sent to this
country by the Russian Meunonites re-
port in favor Of Texas for cattle. raising,
Kansas for i~ruit-growing, and Mime.
sota for the cultivation Of wheat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

SAMPLES FRER-The SATURDAY EVEN
INap osT, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia gives
a heantifnl chromo 70 eyerv yearly suhacriheF.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
CHILDREN OFTEN LOON pALR
AND SICK

nom no other cause han having WORMS 10 ~
'romsch.
BROWNS VERMIPUGR CoMPIrs
Sl destroy worms ''!.ho1s iHiury % sbe ciIil.
6ing perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
'ug OF other Injurious ingred!entn usually ussd IN
worm preparations.
CURTIS a BROWN, Proprietor,
No. AI5 Fulton street, New YorR.
sold BY drug glSJA and chemists. and dAAlNN In
medicines 81 r~ EETY.Fiv; cE sra a DoI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
sCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.

These Pills are composed eAcluRively Of vegetA
Die Ingredients, and although they entirely super
sede the use Of mercury, no not leave any Of tH
Injurious efecte. They act directly upon the liver
and are Q valuable remedy In all casea o. derange
mgnt resulting from q disoTdered state Of the! or
Ton. sick headache, typhoid and other fSveFS, etc,
all Bnccunb 10 the tSe6 use Of SCHEMCKB MAN
DRAKE PILLf.
Fnr mle hy an druGgIalH and daAIerA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

Coon msntal-An iren viii, & silVsry
voice. plenty Of brass, end Q Little IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

GENUINE HAyANAs-It will be inter
esting to consumers Of Havana " cigars
to learn that during The fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1872, 230,O5S pounds of
leaf tobacco, saying nothing Of si8,Gl8
worth of the manufactured article we're
"zported from our country to Cuba.
When to this are added the facts that
Cuba is also a large importer of south
American tobacco, and that often i'm
p%orters' stamps find their way upon
boxes Of domestic cigars by some spe-
cies of legerdemain understood in New
York, consumers must not be surprised
at occasionally finding the high priced
foreign articles no better than the cheap
domestic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
TIE HOUSEHOLD PANACRA,
AND
FAMILY LENNM RNT

; the osst reRledy In the world for the f0iloEins
'nmplalpts. viz. Cramps la the limbs and Hlom
ach, pain In the stomach. bowels or side. rheuu!a
Ism IN all Us forns. bilious cole, neuralgia.
'no!era, dosentery, cclds, Heah wou7ds, burma, sort
Acoat, spina! complaints. ppr4!ps end brulz$
hllia and RIVER Fo' Internal and external MI
TIA operation 10 not only 10 relieve the patient
'Ht entirely removes The cause Of the complaint.
II peustrates aud pervsdes the whole system r4
storing healthy Actlon to all Ito parts, and quicken
ng the hloOd
Ihe household PanaCea Ia purely Veg.
ia IL and all healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS a BROWN,
No Sl5 Fulton street. New Yos
Bnr sale ~ Al irlrgfAia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

SOMETHING THAT TAKEs.-The three
fold com nation agency for selling Z" Wealth
and Wonders Of the Boundless West" There
il much -ure money IN It. See advertisement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

|ISuUIDUAL PowER. Ideas hat sway
the world are born OF heroic souls, and
uttered by individual lips. Great
thoughts that have been the a1els OF 20.
ciety, on which nations poised and
swung around, first sprang from single
hearts. No army delivered the old He
brews from bondage, but one man, No
SEES, did. No senate or statesman raised
Israel to its height Of unmatched ma
tional grandeur, but one kingly man,
David, did. No school Of divines first
gave US the English Bible, but John
Wicklife did. No royal court discov.
cred America, but Christopher Colum.
bus did. No circle Of social science
Interpreted the laws Of the universe,
but Calico did. No sovereign or par.
la nent saved English liberties, but
Oliver Cromwell did. No combination
or confederacy rescued Scotland from
political and ecclesiastical enemies, bui
John Knox did.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

MANY valuable horses die from the
effects of colo. The best thing to do in aca.e
OF rhi- kin d II TO pour u bolt Q Of John-on's
Anodyus Linmeut into a lrug-necked junk
bottle, add ali pint Of molasres and WRrer.
then pour the who'e down the horses throa,
In ten mimi O. the horte will begin 70 out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
INTRICArE MAonINERY


ingt IN the "ork OF common man yet the prac-
lctd eye Of the ar han SaeS beauty nd harmony
in ev,ty part a. WEI ~ adaptRbillty H. the end de-
=! ND but above al the human body Is passing
EAn-a. We'll b \ the inspired writer eHclaiulru,
q" Man IA 'esrfuIIy and wonderfully made The
tndy OF Ihe human system with It's numerous or.
gAnN and the functions which they perform, Is we'll
worth The attention ofevery one, FIR thts we learn
how easily ,hs harmony Of thls machinery Is dls-
turbtd, ~ poison brnathed In ff iii The air, OF IN
the fO,d we q t or to on Into the syst m In various
ways. bic ming clogged aud obstacles cauaIng O
arrangement oi lies machinery which IL simply
disena but the time has come when We b We In
Dr smiths L STY r NIT KS a medicine
founded upo this true principles Of natuEc. for, In
all NC various dlsOrdep II Btrlke5 at and rOlnOvC-
= Ca ~, thus restoring The finctior dt-tu he'd q
itH norEnnl condition, thus assist nix pAtute In rPgu.
lat ns hOt ON n machinery. For sale hy tho bcs
diuggiats. Addr's1 UN ON MEDICINE co,
M NORTH -econd street A. Louis. Mo.
There II not Il cramp praln or bruiae that DR.
smiths Golden Linlue.lt will not cure, II Il tbs
best hing vet found FOR chilbiains, burma, LIANT
back. flesh wOunds, bites of insects. Iame horses
ing bone, poi evil wind.calls, fnundered IuNt. . c
II IS hr only Imminent tha glYetuniver4aI s~attstac
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

Dr, ], Walkers California Viii
gar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
r~aparation, made chiefly from the ma
We herbs found on the lowe! ranges d
De sierra Nevada mountains Of Callior-
in. the medicinal properties Of which
re extracted thrrrlrom without the Use
Alcohol. The question is Amos
aily asked. "What is the cause OF tle
nw.ralleled success OF VINEGAR BIZ
rRs?" Our answer is, that they remove
he cause Of disease, and the patient re-
overs his health. They arc The great
lood purifier and q life giving principle,
perfect Rcaoyator and ~lavtgora;or
i The system. Never before in the
lts.1rr Of tho world has "a medicine been
compounded possessing Tho remarkable
.%uqi,irs ot VINEGAR IIrTEgN in healing the
HEX Of every disease a0fli is heir %. IheF
do q Gentle purgstivc aS well as . Tonic.
c~.:ryirr Congestion or Inflammation u
he Live. aud |i4.,ri Organs. IL Billoci
.p,Sas
The properties of DE. VA %rE'S
VINEGAR NrrTEH, lra AYoE.rnt, pi0phoreHe
Cara.Aa..vu. Nutr.rious, Laxative, Diur"tl1
Sela,irc, Gount,-- iw.aati sldonhc. Al:ehA
i've, and AAtl-I,tuuS
n, II. NcDON ALP Is CO..
DRUGGISTS aaitfe1. AG'su san Francisco California
aud cor. ct Washington and Charlton Sts. ny
sold by all Druggists and ID HICrS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
CLOTHES
WnIN

rBg la.e Gov. qeary pronounced pr. +hRllru.
berJcts Fever Il ID AguG ntLd0tG G puelic hcIe.
+ CtfUu. A single tEiGl win estGbilB ~ merit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

A W ATCH free worth so, 1iven gratis to every
il5hi AID honorable. Oh made in 1--WE days. Sale
a1le as hOur. Every body huyB 1, tant do with
out IT, Must h ve #. No gin enterprise, no hum
bug. KENNEDY d co. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

DE cold af o. another will, with many ronst'tu
tons, ~Ncur ly psta ,lish the aeeHs Of consumption
N the system. ThO-e In need Of q reme ) vii find
T. Jtyne's ENP-ctoraut Away prompt thorough
and efiCaC Us.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

co. PER DAY comn.,sion or " We
no airy, and tXpen Hes We9nd Y. y.
pay II. Apply nov. a. "~tBHth6'o A''.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

New YORK is the first State to hold To-
cal elections since the Credit Mobilier cor
ruption was exposed in Congress, and the
New York Tribune says: perhaps the uni
versal losses which the Republicans have
suffered in the town elections in this State
may teach them something worth remem-
boring. What with unblushing and unre-
buked corruption in Washington, and
avowed intentions in Albany to make Re-
publican ring ont of the late Reform VIC
tory, the people have enough conclusive ey-
idence of the decadence Of the grand old
party. Town elections are the most faInil-
lar expression of popular sentiment ; they
are, this year, all against the Republicans.
If that doesn't mean popular disapprcval
Of the doings of the Washington and Gus.
tomhouse rings, it does not mean anything
a. all"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11
APOLOGY.

ave have to apologize TO the Nashville
UNION AND AMER CAN for not giving them
credit of their part of an article which we
printed on last Thursday morning. We
were not in our Office at the time the copy
was given to the compositor. The article
was headed, "On to the South" Our con-
temporary, we trust, viii forgive the mad
vertence. Jackson Pldindedler.
We clip the above from the PldiRdedLer
of the Sth instant. No apology is needed
fer the inadvertence mentioned, though we
sincerely thank our contemporary for the
tender. The UNION AND AMERICAN is
not in the habit of complaining at those Of
its State contemporaries who compliment
it by the use of its articles with or without
credit, unless there seem to be studied
appearance to do injustice. Again and
again our attention has been called to the
uss of matter from our columns without
redit by our exchanges and by Nashville
correspondents of distant papers, and the
re appearance of that same matter in ex-
changes with credit to the paper first taking
it from the UNION AND AMERICAN. Still
we have not complained at such sometimes
intelligent, but more frequently uninten-
tional injustice,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11
To the Trade of Arkansas,
Mississippi and West
Tennessee.

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, MER-
w chants of Louisville, desire to as
sure our friends and the trade gene
rally OF Arkansas, Mississippi and West Tennes-
see that ample facilities exist to ship all goods
from Louisville, via Nashville without change of
cars, to any points by railroad on the Mobile and
Ohio, Miss ssippi Central and Louisville and
Memphis roads, and the rates of freight win be
the same as heretofore.
In addition to these railroad facilities to reach
Memphis with freghts destined for Arkansas,
we have ample means of shipment by boats to
Memphis on through bills of lsding to all points
on Arkansas and White rivers.
This announcement is N sde to our friends and
customers to correct an impression, which has
beer sought to be IN ade by our competitors in
other cities, that the break on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, will
prevent Louisville merchants from shipping
their goods to the South and Southwest.
LOUISVILLE, March 4, 1873.
j. NJ Robinson s. Co., Carter Bros & Co.,
Trabue, Davis s. Co., Arthur Peter & Co., Tapp,
feathers s. Co., Johnston, Newman & Co.,
Moss & Semple, John 81. Thomas & Co., Tru-
man, Swami & Ritchie., r. L. White & Co.,
Sutcliffe & Owen, Neale s. Co., Bamberger,
Bloom & Co.. Low & Whitney, Edelen, Huffa-
ker q Shy, Kahn & Wolf, jackson, Loving s.
McGoodwin, Piatt & Allen, Mccarthy & Bay
less Snoddy & Parrish, l.. L. Warren & Co.,
Drabelle s. Gardner, Walton & Brothers.
mhSdIw WIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 10000 Gifts, all cash $500 900
cert, One Hundred Thousand Tick cts
only will be issued, a large portion of which
are already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves, S., and Quarters,
$3.50. Eleven whole tickets for $780, No dis
count on less than 500 orders.
Nothing could be more appropriate for pres
ents than tickets to this banquet of Wealth
or more likely to produce gr8nder satisfactory
results. The object of this Third Gift Com
Public Library of Kentucky, which, by
the special act authorizing the concert for its
benefit, is to be forever free to all citizens Of
every State. This concert will be conducted
like the first and second heretofore given, and
full particulars of the mode of drawing the gifts
and paying them, and everything necessary to a
thorough understanding of the scheme from be-
ginning to end, are now published in the form Of
circular which will be furnished, free Of cost,
to any who apply.
The entire management of this undertaking
has been con mitted by the Trustees to HON.
THOS. f. BRAMLETTE, late Governor of
Kentucky, to whom all communications pertain
ing to the Gift Concert should be addressed.
r. L. DURREST, President.
W. n. HALDEMAN, Vice Pres't.
JOHN s. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library of Ky.
FARMERS AND DKOVERS' BANK, Treas.
Tickets are now ready for sale, and all orders
for them, or applications for agencies, circulars,
information, ETC., will meet with prompt atten-
ton when addressed to me as below directed.
GOV. THOS. Z. BBAmLETTE,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
kg't Public Library KY.
jan22 d2taw e6fri&Weow tillap5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11


About two years ago fellow named
VIM. Foster murdered Avery d. Putnam,
in the city Of New York, with acar-hook,
in very cold -blooded manner. The stroci-
ty of the crime caused considerable clamor
for his hanging as a Just punishment of bis
offanse as well as q warning TO murderels
generally. The case "dragged its slow
length along'' until few months ago,
when he was tried and convictedof muir
der in the first degree. Public sentiment
seems now 10 have changed, and a strong
effort is being made to have Gov. Dix com
mute his sentence from death to imprison-
ment for life, with strong probability that
it will succeed. One of the most remarka-
Bile features of this movement is petition
from the wife of the murdered man praying
the Governor to commute Fosters SEN
tenoe. She pleads for mercy in behalf of
0his innocent wife and children, who are in
volved with her and hers in a never-dying
sorrow" and for the reason that sit would
in no way ameliorate her sorrow to know
that the law had taken bis life." Mrs. Put
nam is more forgiving than the wives oil
murdered men usually are. Another re-
niarkable feature of this movement is petit
ton from six of the jurors who
tried Foster, who state that the jury
were "unable to agree.f for nearly twenty-four
hours, the cause of their delay and disa-
greement being the difficulty, under the
direction of the court, of finding verdict
the Judgment upon which should not ex-
coed Imprisonment for life;" that "the jury
finally concurred in verdict of murder In
the first degree upon its being represented
by one of their number that an accompa-
nying recommendation to mercy would
necessarily result in the Communication OF
the sentence of death TO imprisonment for
life;'' and that s'the verdict could not have
been obtained except as a compromise of
the different opinions of the jury,
some of whom refused to unite
in a verdict of murder in the first
degree, with its resulting judgment of
death, and would have refused their con-
currence altogether, but for the understand
ing that the accused would, by virtue Of
unanimous recommendation to mercy" be
punished in milder form. This is most
singular confession. 1t appears that large
portion, p erhaps majority, of the jury did
not believe that Foster was guilty of muir
der in the first degree, and that he should
not be punished with greater severity than
imprisonment for life, yet they agreed to
verdict the judgment upon which is death,
and left the man to his fate in the hands of
the Governor, and this too at time when
there was strong public clsmor that he
should be executed as just punishment
for the atrocious crime with which he was
charged. The jury were III der no legal re-
straint to bring in verdict of some kind;
they were not compelled to compromise
their opinions as to the degree OF guilt Of
the accused, and thus bring in verdict for
a greater punishment than they believed
proper and right. They had but to certify
their inability to agree upon verdict and
the Judge would have discharged them.
This confession places these jurors in very
unenviable light.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT.

The people of Robertson county are just
ly indignant at being separated from their
old associations and placed in Congress
sional district so lily shaped and incon-
gtuous as that in which they are thrown by
the bill which has passed the House. The
fourth district, in which they are placed,
includes Fentress and extends westwardly,
including Clay, overton, Putnam, Jackson,
Macon, Smith, Wilson, Sumner, TrOusdale
and Robertson. 1t is to be hoped that the
Senate will make an earnest effort to i'm
prove the present bill before they put it on
its final reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

THE New York Tribune, referring to the
fact that 90 of the 109 Representatives in
Congress who voted fer the increase Of sala-
ries, were not reelected to Congress, says:
They had done their work at the rate of
compensation originally agreed upon; and
they had no immediate prospect of coming
back sgain. They therefore grabbed five
thousand more apiece. These men, wise
in their day and generation, undoubtedly
think that ''the happiest time is now"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11
A CONsTIrUTTONAL CONVENTION.

The calling of Constitutional Conven-
ton is beginning to be agitated. 1t is an
important subject and should be thorough
ly discussed. We are not prepared to be-
lieve that the people are IS yet so impressed
with its necessity as to be willing to under
go he excitement and expense which it
would occasion. When the questions of
grave Importance which have precedence
in each branch of the Legislature have
been disposed OF, we shall be better pre-
pared to more calmly and thoroughly con-
slider the proposition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

A WASHINGTON dispatch states that
quite lively fight has been inaugurated
over the Savannah postofice. osgood, the
present incumbent, is backed by ex-senator
Hill, while one J. G. Clarke is championed
by the Radicals of the Georgia delegation.
Osgood aud Clarke are both here. The lat
ter was once quartermaster in the Con-
federate army, but is now as "loyar" as they
make them. The point made against Os-
good is that be is too conservative, and has
not taken as active part in helping "the
cause' as he should have done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

JUSTICE" as administered by courts,
is often curious, TO say the least. A leath-
er dresser and bis wife were charged, at a
London police court, with haying neglected
to supply sufficient food and clothing to
their six children. The evidence disclosed
q sad picture Of life IL the slums of Ber-
Inondsey. The man was sentenced to six
months hard labor, and the woman was or
dered to find surety in Sl25 to come up
for Judgment when called upon. Thus the
court took from these starving children
their only support.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

THE Washington Chronicle states that
the heads of departments are sending out
circulars notifying oficeholders that where
they are found holding both Federal and
municipal or State Office from and after the
4sh of March instant, the Federal Office
will be considered as vacated, and treated
accordingly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

DENNTsoN, Texas, is town less than
SIX months old, yet it claims to city and
is putting on city airs. It has newspaper.
in which we read that this embryo metro
polls has just dedicated an iopera house"
and are told that the scrowd was large and
recherche, while the immense throng ofthe
beauty and fashion of this young city added
TO the brilliancy of the OCCASION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

THERE is law in England forbiddiDg
the different railroad corporations from fos-
tering adverse Interests, or throwing any
hindrances into the way Of each other, or
of the canals, and requiring them to assist
in the general disposal of the business Of
the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

SOME of the Republican papers are very
severe on those members of Congress who
voted themselves 5000 additional pay,
and denounce their action as s'steal." But
they have nothing to say about Grant,
without whose consent this 'tsteal" could
not have been consummated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

THE salaries Of the Judges in Indiana has
been fixed by a recent set of the Legisla-
ture Of that State as follows: Supreme
Judges at $4,000 per annum, of Superior
Judges at 5000, and of Circuit Judges at
$500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11

DOM PIATT is reported in Washington
dispatch as saying that the police of that
city had on the 9th inst. stopped the sale of
his extra edition of the Capital, containing
a burlesque account of the Inauguration
festivities. The drift toward despotism is
tolerably rapid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
na,,,,A- - nar-f 1uar,

I,W. B. Dorteh, Cashier of the Second Nation
al Bank, do sOlemnly swear that above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
w. B. DORTCH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of March, 1873. II. L. CLAIBoRSE,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN
A 4 (, WEG GHEATHAM' Directors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-11
LIABILITIES.
S1,O99,969 80

1, w. c. Butterfeld Cashier First National
Bank of Nashville, Tenn, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to che best of my
knowledge and belief.
W. c. BUTTERFIELD, Cashier.
STATE OF TENNEssEK-CoUNTYo OF DAVID
soN.-Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th
day of March, 1873. JOSIAH FERRISS,
Notary Public.
Correct, Attest: NJ. BURNS,
A. 6. EWING, Directors.
mill st 9. r. PARSONS,