davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-14

1t is estimated by good judges tina
the surplus amount Of grain raised in
Walla WalIa Wiley. the amount of which
can be spared to ship to other markets,
will be at least $4,000 bushels. Tho
completion of the local railroad will in
sure the carrying Of this surplus grain
to the river in time for its transit, by
the regular line of boats provided. to
n1ufilable markets.
, 1873-08-14

~ The work on the Walla Walla
and Columbia River Railroad is now
progress ng favorably. Large quanti-
ties of timber have been brought to the
mouth of the Yakima. and are being raft
ed down to the mill at Halla Walla.
The mill il running and saving out
stringers and timber for bridges. and
track laying has actually commenced
, 1873-08-14
Portland Fire.

Our Portland exchanges are filled
with accounts Of the great fire in tLat
city, nearly of which We have slready
learned through the telegraph. The fol-
lowing estimate of the losses We copy
froIA the Daily Neos Of August 4th:
, 1873-08-14

r. Marshall Kearney Informs u
th II % pers oss are IN jail at Port Towns
end. awaiting the sitting ot the Cour'
A porii,n are hel / on criminal charges
and ihe balance as Witnesses in cases in
Admiralty.
, 1873-08-14

n Captain Coffin informs us that
be has received several specimens of ore
from Cchoco in !. which lie finds traces
of tin. He also received from Yakima.
specimens of lead orc supposed to be
rich in silver. He has sent specimens
below for essay Mountdineer.
, 1873-08-14

In addition TO the above there were
IA others whose ,sses range from 500
to $40, 900: m liking the above 1t to.al loss
Of 81 337 ,490.
, 1873-08-14
Marine intelligence

PoRr MADISON. Aug. 8.-Ssiled. bark
Chris. Mitchell, San Francisco.
SAN FBANc1sco. Aug. 8. : Sailed. bark
Buena Vista, Port Townsend.
Victoria Aug.9.-Arrivsd, Prince Al
fred.
SAN Francisco. August 6.-Sailed.
barks Brontes, Port Townsend; Nicholas
Biddle, Port Blakely and vidette, Port
Madison.
DENTIsrRY.-B. r. Freeland will be
at his office. in this city until Monday.
the l1th day of August.
To THE LADIES The subscriber offers
I'll e remainder of her stock of ladies' un.
d4r-clothing. suits. morning dresses.
satins. dress trimmings. etc. at cost for
ten days. Call early and secure bar
gains. Mrs. W. II. HOUSE
Commercial street opposite U. s. Hotel.
, 1873-08-14

r Jas. O'Meara. Of the Portland
Bulletin arrived ut Tacoma on Wednesday.
intending to write up that village tot
his nanpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Gelp manteo-- males.

6elp Danteo-- alalss.
XVANTED--A smart BUSINESS MAN to act
w A. soliciting whom fair salary will BE-
enoee Insurance patent right adreng nap
preferred. ASHER ADAMS 80 Beeknan.st, New YorE
NIANTED-GoOd reliable AGENTS, TO sell
w and introduce GENERAL JOINBRs MACHINE tnosl
edge Of machinery drsclass references required Address VIII
IIAMs MACHINE Co. Everett, Bedford Comfy Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Boar6 auh Rooms.

a . TO SO PER WEEK. -Furnished ROOMS,
- s OF ~'hoes board and hgb,I hOuseseepng Amtean sm
~ SO HOdsosst, corner Harrison. .. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
6iiuaiions n)antso-- Alales
CLBRKs. s,fLBsNfB.r, sc.

CLBhASs Sy1AEbsu ffsV, va.
ADVERTISEMENTS For The NEW
d1y heek s. s Wv We. aH os sS S
Tyesg .sirt ST. up 70 8 ? H. q. resa. once ra!es;
n KRRPKR or ASSISTANT furnish ROOD references and give
security required Address HENRY BoRcLiE No. EIos.t
EARMER, &c-A single young MAN prot
care horses and dues Of such position rsis to o
employer Address j. M Box 40 TraDe uP"S' oaee %
CO.SCH.uBw. .....
CoAcHMAN-BX, an Englisth9man r., aged ssa,. 81
T, s s Ss% y. sf d as S cS
PEsTRas lss west iitS-st, COZ, elA. ave ----
C0ACHMAN and USEFULTC0QK, &c, or
s.pe .1 ds scf MIL 90
COOK aud LAgSDsEss e s.S I "a go, 90 81 y
cAgPENTBRs. Ias IVES! ll.s,.t. corner ete-.ye--.-
COACHMAN, Gardener, Cook, &c.@A re- re-
eets "ss 1ssS 81 year, %.s 10 S sS% St' an
srsneht groom and good plain gaTener can also %
{. :ssa rs sfss'i s.'
C0ACHMAN and GARDENER--A young
te, nds sasioraed The worE Ia the on cSsatIy
e. s y & ~ S $ g; ss BS
lG.sRDENBRS
GARDENER, COACHMAN, &c,-By an ex-
gneea MAN nss PISs,," .Ss s care s,. .a
management Of horses gadenfng isIng 3e eye
p iS; As "SfI D. Boz IS; 50 tribune os a.
'77''" ,ao+ - -
5 q. 30 r..3 MATTERS. s.lr g..
WIAITER.--An English Protestant young
w man recommended b. parties who can be seen IN n. Ely
q s % ETY. Srss.. Gao be a at
WAITER, PORTER or ASSISTANT WAL.
w TIERS susoa private family hoae or hotel wanted
BY table Scohan % yesr tenpee sns AID IN
be at CARPENTERS l3o West lhI eoraef
6th-Ave. .,. r.. ..--- .. g
r-1.l-I .uYsCELL-GrsOUS.
C,ITTI ALTON WANTED-MALE.-IN
- Inns NlIRsE BuTLBR or WAITER family bV an In
ghan age 80 yar experienced servno either Of the
above branches and Bng and Scotch stAons lot
scter cspabty &c having lived IN OF he best ses Csn %
seen h 1873 West j. het corner 6tb-sve. e.. II O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Che 6urf.

ONG BRANCH RACES-COmmence July 4,
- ~ JOHN HOBf PTessdenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
fertures dno meetlnqs.


COOPER N.-Phouographic classes
~ TURsDAY and FRIDAY. 4 and .. An g. B. BURss.
Teacher. Ofce 33 Park-row, Room 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Hlueital Instruments.

A BARGAIN.-Beautiful 7t-Oc: Rosewood
N PLANO oversiruug all Improvements $40 oae for SO
insAlmeps skea-Sl2 monthly New Psnos $3.50 upSsnis H.
CABfR l07 West Tive OF SiKhaye.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
POLICE PICKINGS.

1t has depressing effect upon the moral
reformer to note the number of cases COM
ing up before our police court in which
woman-lovely woman figures prominent.
ly. In the gentler sex we expect TO find
those graces and charms which have re-
fining effect upon mankind, in civilized
countries, making the natives thereof so
vastly superior to savages. 1t is pleasant to
observe, however, that where women do get
drunk, or swear, or quarrel, or Fl .ht, they
go about those thirgs with degree OF en-
ergy, vigor and enthusiasm men never ex-
hibit. Let the philosophic mind make
noe of this and derive as much comfort
therefrom as possible, since the discourag-
ing fact that women will indulge In these
little eccentrieities must be admi. ted, al
though reluctantly.
There were an unusual number OF female
women before the police judge yesterday,
and it is to be hoped the prompt measures
adapted by that official may have good
effect in checking belligerant outbreaks for
some time to come.
Psralee Taylor was fined five dollars for
making an assault upon the person of Flor
ence Webb, snd Coroline Williams was fined
half that amount for assaultiDg Paralee
Taylor.
Mary Craighead and Eliza Turner were
fined five dollars each for asssulting Mary
Martin, and Mary Martin was fined the
same sum for assaultiDg Mary Craighead,
each of these contestants paying their fees
in current funds.
John Burns would not have been sent to
the workhouse if he had had five dollars
about bis clothes, with which to pay the
fiue of FIVE dollars imposed upon him for
assaulting Pat Hannifan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
MAGAZINES.

The Southern LGW Reuie1C for October
contains, besides important digests, reports
and recent decisions, several original papers:
Number of continued article on Eng
lish and French Law" by ". f. Cooper;
Liability of Carriers" by r. Hutchison;
"Dower in Qualified Fees" by Ed S. Nal
lory; and CONSTRUCTION" by j. W. Oates,
Nashville.
F. T. Reid & Co., publishers.
Littelps Liuing Age for the week ending
Oct. 4, is the first number of new volume.
There is no abatement in the excellence Of
its contents. It is eclectic and its selections
are very judicious. "The Works of George
Cruikshauk," from the British Quarterly;
"The Parisians," by Bulwer, from Black
Goods; "Don Carlo, Duke of Madrid"
from Frdser'S; and the Future of Labor"
from Pail Mall Gazette, are the leading ps-
pers of this number.
Littell G. Gay, Boston.
Woods Magazine is gotten up mainly
with view 10 household pleasures and en-
tertaiument. The contents of the October
number are well adapted to that end, con-
sistlng of long list Of choice stories.
S. E. Shutes, publisher: New York and
Newburgb, n. j.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
Rather Exciting.

Fridays Louisville Commercial says:
During the performance of Buffalo Bill,
at the Opera House last night, a couple of
benches in the gallery gave way with loud
crash. Almost instantaneous with the
crash some indiscreet person cried out, "the
house is falling" and then followed scene
of wild confusion and excitement. The
house was crowded from pit to dome, and
in an instant every person wss on their feet,
and a general rush was made for the doors
and windows; one woman jumped out of
one of the Fourth street windows, lOosing
her waterfall and hat, and sustaining slight
bruises on the arm. Two men also jumped
from the windows, but escaped without any
injury, and one woman tainted. The ex-
element reached almost panic, but by the
exertion of Mr.. Geo. NJ. Fleming, the door
keeper and the agent of the troupe, the
crowd was soon quieted and order restored.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
pARAGRApHfCAL.

. ss.e chicago Times says of the Chicago
Tribune: "Place 1t in dry place with TO-
COO, 900 percussion caps ard 66 tons Of gum
powder, and 1t hasn't snap enough to get up
an explosion in goo years"
A committee has been appointed Id
Frarce to ''siggest some reinsdyn fer estth-
Exchange. This is as it should
be. We have long realized the importance
of having this matter attended to, and we
shall expect important results to follow the
Investigations made by this committee.
Those Nebraska editors are remarkably
sensible body Of men. One who has just
established new paper out there begins bis
introductory article with "The object in
view in the establishment of this paper ID
the procuring of means wherewith to buy
bread and butter and good clothes"
Tslmage'j latest: do not believe that
the power of Christian song has yet been
fully tried. I believe that If you would roll
the Old Hundred and Doxology through
Wall street it would put an end to the
PANEL / believe that the discords and the
so-rows and the sins of the world are to be
swept out by heayen-bofn halleluiah.
A Nashville young lady announces that
she is not in the matrimonial market. She
says that she resolved that she'd never have
another man In her mothers family if che
only succeeded in bringing her brother
safely through the cholera epidemic last
spring. She did succeed, and now intends
to keep her word.
The Joker of the Detroit Free Press takes
this view of the situation: "sThirty two
centsp echoed q woman yesterday, when
her grocer charged her that sum for q
mound of butter. yes, 'um,' he replied
with bland smile. you see the grocers
can't csrry much of reserve and we cant
turh out our collaterals at sacrifice. If the
government calls in the bonds due in 1874
and the imports of bullion tend to ease
the money market little, butter must tind
its level with everything else. Butter ID
very panicky just now, bat 1 think the worst
is over She paid the money without
further growing"
A bright little four-year older visiting the
State Library, was deeply interested in the
mummy to be seen there. Finally he said
to the librarian: "What do you keep a
dead man here for. 10 sFor little boys to IT."
was the reply. "Is he really dead?" he asked
"Yes," responded the librarian. "Do you
think he's an apgel?" was the next in
quiry. The librarian was forced to ackno vi.
edge ignorance with regard to that matter
swell / don't think he u.s." said the Lit.
tie fellow, with an air of grave decision. 81
don't think he's an angel, cause l don't see
any WINGS"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
New AdHertisemenIs.

We are glad to notice the great crowds
thst are daily visiting Hogan Bros, dry
goods and notion dealers, in Union street.
It'd nly proves what selling good goods Of
small profits, and using little printers ink
TO let the people know it, VIII DO. see
what they say in city items, and go to see
them. and we guarantee you will be pleased.
White woman to assist in Housekeeping
wanted.
Mich COW for sale.
Servant wanted.
Partner in hotel business wanted.
See card of DR.. T. Davis.
Roll of money lost.
See list of articles for sale by Se;liff, los
Church street.
Meeting Of Masonic Lodge tomorrow
night.
Meeting of Beulah Lodge tomorrow
night.
Sale of valuable lot OF fancy dry GOODS,
trimmings, ETC., at YeatmsD, Shields q 20.
A. C. Carter advertises very extensive
assortment of fine wines.
Attention is called to the display adver-
tisement of the Trade Palace, one OF the
most popular dry goods establishments in
Nashville.
The Philadelphia store advertises spec
ial sale of dry goods and shoes at panic
prices. See their list Of prices.
Latest styles of gentlemen's furnishing
goods at Mckee d Bros.
See adv ertisement of Tom Thumb Clio
thing Store, which appears elsewhere In
our columns.
Poole sdvertises all styles of photographs
known to the art. The reputation OF this
gallery is increasing every day.
Jet jewelry and ornaments at GraVille q
Co.'S, 25 Cherry street.
S. Powers & Son, No. 20 South side OF
Public Square, have made extensive addi-
lions to their stock of clothing, which is
now one of the best selected and most
complete in the city. Their prices suit the
times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
THE TURF.

A Fine Programme for T0-MOrrOw.
We are to have the best racing tomorrow
from all we can gather that has occurred
since the opening Of the fall meeting.
In the first race, Quartermaster and Stan
ford come together in the best three in five.
Stanford is favorite three to one, pools
last night selling at Sl10 on Stanford and
$40 on Quartermaster.
There are six entries in the second race,
pools selling as follows: Flori re, SIS; Me-
phisto, $40; Dolorosa, Sc; Hiawatha colt, S.;
field $11.
In the mile and a quarter dash, Nelly
Grim sold for $50; Planchette, $50; field.
S27. We give IS follows the programme of
the day:
FIRST RACE. Association Purse $500;
mile heats, 8 in 5.
/. j. j. Crowley enters CD C Quarter
master, by imp Bonnie Scotland, dam
Rosette, by imp Yorkshire, 5 years old.
Colors, blue.
2. T.. j. McGibben enters b C Stanford,
by Bay Dick, dam by Scythian, 3 years old.
Colors, red and red.
SECOND RACE. Association Purse $125;
dash of one mile.
1. Geo. Cadwallader enters Oh Florine,
by Lexington, dam imp Weatherwitch. a
years old. COlors, orange aud green.
2. A. Barnes enters bf Emma SAMSON,
| by Roger, dam Sunshine by Engineer, 5
| years old. Color,
8. Robert Scott enters b m Lady Green
| fed, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Lady Lam
caster by imp. Monarch, years old. Col
ors, SEQ cb plaid.
4. James I. Williams enters ch Somer-
set, by Concord. dam Glenluce by imp.
| Glencoe, 8 years old. Colors, black jacket,
red sash and cap.
5. T. B. Patterson enters b g, by Hia-
watha, dam by imp. Sovereign, A years old.
/ lS;;IIors, red jacket and white cap.
6. K. K. Alcock enters cL Doloross, by
Exeiiegper, dam Tribulation by JEFF Davis,
years old. Colors, purple and orange
Z. ia, jackson enters b g Memphisto,
bv Inversion. dam by the knight or St.
George, 4 years old. Colors, red aud
orange. s,so.
THIRD RACE -Associas on purse @ioo'
dash of mile and quar- er'
/. Gen. Cadwallader enters CD iol,ns'
by Lexington, dam imported Weathe, "iI0n'
4years old. Colo,s, orange and green.
2. j. +. Robinson enters CD Florencs l.,
| by Australian, dam by Lexington, 4 years
old. Colors, orange and black stripes.
8. T. j. McGibben enters ch Nelly
Grim, by Asteroid, dam Mollie Hamilton,
by imp. Knight of St. George, years old.
Collors, red an1 red.
4. r. B. Chea ham enters b Mollie
Muggins, by Muggins, dam by Engineer, 3
years old. Colors, red and orsrga.
x Can w O. Harding antnrs h Plan
Ghetto, by Brown Dick, dam Odd Trick, by
Lexington, years old. Colors, maroon,
jacket and cap.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05

Meeting at the Masonic Hall, Edgefeld,
at 2 O'Clock, for the benefit Of Memphis suf-
ferers.
Masons and citizeLs generally are earn
estly requested to attend and contribute to-
wards the relief of our suffering fellow citi-
zens Of Memphis.
All money contributed will be forwarded
to the Howard Association Of Memphis, for
general distribution.
THos. VAIN, Edgefeld Lodge,
o. S. LEsUEUR, Buellh Lodge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
Undeliyered Dispatches.

The following kilograms remained at the
Western Union Office Saturday night. Office
hours Sunday from to 10 A. NJ, and from
8 to PM:
w W Staples; Jno Porterfeld; Fourth
National Bank; CT as Nelson; E 81 Forsyth;
j S Beadle; Albro L Parsons; Mrs Imoasene
Beaumont; G n Ordway; VIM Gsrrettson
81 Co; Cap Jack McWhirter; Rhes, SLoith
& Co; j A McAlister q Co; A Ram e; = K
Parsons & Co; Brien & Thaxton; Sample,
Williams & ca; McAlister 81 Wheless;
Rhea, Smith & Go; R Lowell; OF Noel,
and Mrs Goodrich,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

OPERA HoUsE.-The attendance at the
Opera House last night was not so great as
on the previous nights of the engagement of
Wsgner's Ministries, but there was no de-
crease of the attractions. The troupe will
remain here until next Friday night.
To morrow night an entire new pro-
gramme will be presented, including Char
ley Towards famous rendition Of "Old
Eph's Dream of Home"
MASONIC HALL.-The Gilberts were
greeted with a splendid attendance last
nightly far the largest of the week.
Owing to the sudden illness of Miss Katie
Gilbert, it was found necessary to change
the programme, the Naval Engagement
and The Quiet Family being substituted
for To the Rescue and Po-ca-hon tas. We
regret that the troupe close their engage
ment with last nights performance, as there
can be no doubt they would have drawn
good houses throughout the coming week
had their original pan been carried out.
They 90 from here to Huntsville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
The New Exposition.

The Mechanics and Manufacturers As
sociation met in the State Banking Build
ing last evening to consider the propriety of
holding another Exposition. 1t was unan-
imously resolved to continue, and the fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed from the
Association: Jos. L. WeskleY, j. G. Wands,
VIM. Stocked, 81. W. Buttorff and John
Geiger. The President of the Board of
Trade was requested to call meeting of
the Board 10 appoint the usual number
from their Board, and the Horticultural
Society to also appoint three representa-
tives to form the new board of managers for
th future Exposition. A committee YVES
also appointed to procure a charter for the
Association.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
A Hasty Exclamation which Proves
Extensive.


Joseph Fore is q nice young man who
has Just been tried in st. Louis for attempt
ing to crack his wife's skull with his little
Ratchet. Joseph is one Of the most eccen-
trio of men, and those who know him best
were not at all surprised VIXEN, as
the trial was under way few days since,
he waited heavy inkstand at the head OF
his young wife, who was deeply interested
in the Testimony at that moment. Fortu-
nate'y some one sitting near caught MS
arm, thus changing the cour:e OF his missile
so thai instead of striking the person
aimed at, it came in contact with the aa-
baster brow of Joe Colcord, one of the
lawyers for the State, iDflicting q severe
CASH, from which the blood flowed freely.
1t was contemplate, cowardly act, OF
course, bu. it was not absolutely necessary
that any of the twelve "good men and
tru," who were sitting as Jurors should get
excited over it. One of the e. m. and t..
did get excited about the matter, however,
jmpetuously declaring that Fore ought to
b. hing. The counsel for The defence had
no sooner heard this rash expression of
opinion on the part of the juryman, than
following the advice of Captain Cuttle) he
s'Tnade note ont" and claimed that the
Judge should view it as an extenuating cir
cumstance in case the jury found
6 verdict for conviction. The Judge
admitted the reasonableness of the
claim, and now that the trial is closed, and
the Jury have brought in verdict, fixing
Fore's sentence at imprisonment the pen
itentisry for ten years, the counsel for de-
tense demanded new trial, because of this
hasty expression on the part of the jury
men. and the probability is the new trial
will be had thereby, inficting an additional
expense of several thousand dollars upon
the county. And this is not all. In arguing
the case, Norville, the prosecuting attorney,
made a speech of two hours and fifty min
utes in length, and the citizens of st. Louis
shudder in anticipation of bis forensic ef-
fort being repeated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
Probate Business.

The will of Robt. Lusk, deceased, was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday.
Jno. Taylor was appointed and qualife
administrator of the estate of Willmuth AL.
len, deceased.
Jas. B. Patton was appointed and quail
fed administrator of the estate of Jos. B.
Patton, deceased.
Miranda Stewart was appointed and
qualified as guardian Of Mary A. and Sarah
l.. Arthur, minors.
A. L. Whitman was appointed admins
traitor of the estates of Geo. W. Bryan and
Moses F. Royce, deceased.
Peyton Nichol, colored, aged ID, was ap-
prenticed to Abrsm Smith until Il years of
age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05

HOLLAND.-At9 :15 A. NJ. Oct. 4, 1873, mrs.
DoLLIK M. HOLLAND, in the 23d year Of her
age.
rhe funeral services will be held at Mchen-
dree Church at $50 P. VI. to-day. Funerai ser
mon by DIR. Kelley. Ali friends are invited 10
be present.
OHAPIN-Saturday morning, FANNIE C.,
aged months and 10 days, infant daughter OF
Thomas w. and Lucy A. Chaplin.
Funeral TO- day, (Sunday, } P. NJ, az rs Soutn
Summer street.
IRRATIONAL her residence, university
street, South Nashville, on Saturday morning.
the 4th inst at 2H O'Clock, Mrs. SUSAN STRAT-
TON, widow of the late Willis Strattoa.
Funeral services at the house, by Rev. ~ a
Young, to-day at o'clock P. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05

Advice for Everybody that Costs Nobody
Anything.-Lotiots and Cosmetics make
superficial coating on the skin, give an artifi-
cial color easily seen, but are vilely destruc-
tive the color, texture and pliability OF the
skin itself. Wrinkled, haggard and prema-
turely old looking, exactly describe the ap-
pearance of those who habitually ''paint
their faces" If you would have the clear,
transparent, healthy and soft tinted com.
plexion which nature gives, free from pim-
pies, tan, freckles, or all other disfgure-
ments, use Hand Sapolio- sbe most effec-
tive and fragrant toilet soap ever manufsc-
tured. Sold By all dealers st 10apd 10 cents
a cake oc4 d1w&w1b
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05

Mass Meeting of Colored Citizen.

There was large and enthusiastic mass
meeting of the colored citizens of Nashville
and Middle Tennessee held at Liberty Hall
during the week; which meeting appointed 8
delegation composed of S. Lowery, 81.
Walker, 81. Harding, W. M. Butler, E..
North, A. w. Mccormack, W. f. Ander-
son of this county, and Randall Brown
and David S. Kegs, of Washington City,
as committee to present q memorial 10
the President of the United States, between
now and the next meeting of Congress,
with regard to distribution of public pat
ronage among the colored people.