davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
PERSONALITIES.

A brother of Charles Dickens is jury
man in the Tichborne case.
Young Walworth is good looking, and tie
New York ladies call hun a "brave, dear
boy"
Chicago is Mortified with the discovery
that Gilmore is a Muwaukeean, when az
home with his relatives.
Kate Field his been invited by Sir Charles
and Lady Dixie u be their guest during
the fashionable season in London.
An English jury assessed the value of
mouthful taken out OF mans leg by dog
at two hundred and fifty dollars.
A German paper says that American
girls make themselves conspi .uous at the
Vienna Exposition by their "good-sized
b'aids."
NJ. Leigh Smith, wealthy English ex-
plorer, has fitted out an expedition at his
own expense, and started for the Polar
cemetery.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick as murdered by her
husband at Yonkers because her relatives
socially ostracesed him for his boorish-
ness.
A man who runs a lung-tester in New
York encourages the crowd by crying out:
cry it; it'E SOW which of you'll die
first"
The young ladies who frequent "Flirta-
ton walk" at West Point are exercised
over threat of Cadet Smith to take a
young ''colored lady" TO the cadet hops.
Young Walwofth s"ent the afternoon be-
fore he went from Saratoga 20 New York
to shoot his father, in ga herring white lilies,
which he presented 10 his mother.
The Somerville Falcon says: 1.-TWO
young ladies' of town amateur housekeep-
ers-industriously undertook to cook a
dinner the other day, the servants IsviIg
played out. 1t so happened that they had
a mess of beans, just from the garden.
These they were told by the Madam to
"striDg," when she would give further in
structions about the process of cooking.
Imagine her surorise when, half hour
later, she entered the kitchen just in tipe
to see the last bean from the basket going
on strong patent thread by means of
large needle. Old as she was she had
never before seen fresh beans IS rung" for
dinner in that manner. A process of I'M
stringing aud restringing, after the old
method, followed in quick succession, and
the dinner eventuated in a tiue success.
But those young ladies win lever fancy
beans again." -.-.. .a ..r ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The transfers in real estate, for the week
ending yesterday, we're as follows:
Jno. Bogart TO Anna Clark-deed
lot Y, State Quarry plan....S IT'S 90
G. s. Stubble6eld to JnO.r r.
Thompson-deed-lot in Nc
MinnvilIe. ................... 1000 90
W. B. A. Ramsey I 0 Alex Cavins
-deed--lot in Knoxville. -. 500 90
7. III. Steger 10 Philip Lindsey
deed-hoGse and lots in Sou
Nashville. 49,. ............. 1000 90
Neil S. Brown and wife Mary A.
10 Suella b, Wn--deed-lot on
Galatin pike ................ 1000 90
& ( Cover to Jno. q. Gatlin-
deed-lo. Och ward-City..... 600 90
Edward Clark to w. j. FarheYille
deed lot in Oity.......... 400 90
James Rsines to Hannah Good
loe-deed-lot in Oxmoor plan. 100 90
W. g. EWin Cleek to I. S. Wag-
goner-deed-lot No. 20, Snel-
6y's third addition. .......... 400 90
r. Q. McNairy and f. P. Cahill
10 n. D. Malone-deed-loss
lO8 and 100 B2rroW's addition
-Edgefsld. ...............,.. 500 90
Michael Conan to Ann Conan
deed of gift-lot 127 and part
of lot 134, Hyne's addition....
P. G. Breen to Jesse Hightower
-deed-part of lots 267, 26S
and 269, in M9ury and Clsi-
borne's addition. ....... -. 14O 90
Daniel Dougheny and Wife, Ell
len, to z. n. McTyeire, Trus-
tee, -deed-Si Iacreslof land
in ION district. $4,000 90
E. D. Whitworth, Sheriffto Ii. Il.
HAfison-ieed-31 acres and
p poles in county. 123 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
TheG Gas Quasfion.

To the Union and American:
MESsRs. EDITORS: What a glorious
thing it is TO know that our City Fathers
are more honest, more intelligent, and more
learned about the wants and wishes Of the
next three generations who are to occupy
this city than they will be! Who can ever
hope TO see such concentrated wisdom and
honesty congregated again TO represe.'t us
poor foolish bat willing taxpayers? Just
reflect one moment at the wonderful feat
accomp ished for US dear people last night !
Purely through motives of love for us, and
honesty of purpose, they give to our pres
ent gas works a right they cannot give
them, for they say they now have ia mo-
nopoly to run their gas work without oppo-
sition for the next three generations! They
have it in their power to charge what they
please for gas used by us, so we, the dear
people, pay only bali price charged citizens
for that used by the city. This immaculate
concern proposes 10 give us, the dear peo-
pie, just for the love theg, the stockholders,
have for us, some of their stock, said to Re
worth about $4,000. Dear taxpayers, is il
not W nderful that they should have this
generous act done in q hurry, without even
time for those opposed to think about it
without discussion, without US dear people
knowing anything about it until after it
passed? Why not let somebody beside those
interested have a talk? Why not let the
voters test the question, as they are the
ones Interested? Why this hurry? We
call for reconsideration; and if necessary,
vote from the people before our wise City
Fathers, in their wisdom, enrich somebody
at our expense. -- .. --r..
= ---- ONE OF THE TAXPAYRRs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14

THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERIoAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICANS
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMKRI0kn
-E1EiE rlErl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
The Gas works.

10 the Union ana Amerlchn.
/ notice that in your account Of the pro-
ceedings of the Board of Aldermen yester-
day, my name, from some cause or other,
is entirely omitted from among those who
voted against the exclusive right to lay
down pipes and manufacture gas in the city,
to the present gas light company, and also
the right to purchase the gas works and
property of the company. want it dis
tinctly understood that l was most en-
phatically opposed to the action of the
Board in adopting the resolution and re-
port Of the committee, standing with
Messrs. Chamberlin and McCrea, 10 their
opposition to the same, because it appeared
to me as concocted and cooked scheme
o. the part of certain members Of the City
Council, in conjunction with the o Ii GERS
and stockholders of the gas company, TO
force measure, involving the deepest in
terest of our citizens through our councils,
without a particle of time for considera-
ton of the matter, or to give the people,
through the public press or otherwise, an
opportunity to express their views and
wishes in regard TO the same.
HUGH DOUGLAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
--
A PROLIFIC Mare

The Fuller (MissourD Telegraph says:
"Mr. Winsor, who resides in the vicinity of
Concord, in this county, is the owner of
the most prolific and valuable mare we ever
heard Of She was twenty-one years old
May 8, and is the happy mother of twenty
one colts. At the last foaling, Ap. il 10, she
produced three colts, all living and doing
well. She has produced twins three years
in succession, making six colts in three
years. She is good work mare, and has
worked in a wagon three trips to Texas
and hack
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
LATEST mAKKErs BY TELEGRAPH

GALVESTON June Is Gator
ordinary 14sc; good ordinary l4a615c;
net receipts AL bales; exports coastwise
5000 bales; sales $50 bales; stock %, 161
bales. Weekly net receipts 566 bales;
exports to Great Britain 5,436 balee, coast
wise 1874 bales; sales Z,425 bales,
SAVANNAH, June 13.-Cotton firm;
midclings 1876; low IniddIings 17Sc; good
ordinarr 1896; net receipts 4S2 bales:
exports coastwise 1908 bales; safes 800
bales; stock 16,G96 bales. Weekly net re-
ceipts $3.50 bales; exports oastwise 4,493
'>Sies; sales 255 bales.
" VoBnE, June 1S.-Cotton firm; good
n I6c; iog middling 17Sc; mid
o ,r IsEs net receipts I55 bales; exports
oil4s su;so 2 as bales; sales 800 bales; stock
S 9 oso hsles Weekly net receipts 1924
b,Jes exports cOas:Wise 1919 balesi sSe'
5000 bales.
CHARLESTON, June 10 Coon , 1rm,
middlings 1S461Ssc; low uiddl ngs ZIG
ISc: go9d ordinary 16.617c, Ordinary d4
9I5c; net receipts 479 bales; sstes oIo
IS les; stock PA bales. Weeks sass
,, $50 bales; net receip.- lI9ZV oAieS' GA
ports coastwise 2,150 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
ONE OF THE TAXPAYERS.

The report has been circulated in this
community that Mrs. Emily II llman died
AZ Nashville Of cholera on Friday last, but
we have noticed be city dailies carefully,
which have acted most creditably in their
reports, and having seen no account con-
Guided that il is mistake. She has been
in " ry i'll health, however, for some time.
-Shelbypille Commercial. A ... -..-
Rumors like those referred TO are in cir
culation to very great extent, and Nash
vile has been The sufferer. Mrs. Hillman,
we are glad TO say, is getting better and vii
soon be out. We take this occasion to re-
assure our readers that we will continue to
publish daily correct list ofthe interments,
so long as the cholera is in our midst. We
have no disposition to deceive any one
about the health of the city. There is no
epide.ri here, and we look for the disap-
pear nce of anything like cholera in very
short time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
City Public Schools.

q The following is complete list of the
teachers elected for the next session.
Messrs z. II. Brown, j. S. Fall, E. 81.
Plumacher, E. Perkins, S. S. Woolwine,
A. ]. Cavert, G. W. Hubbard, M. s. Aus
tin, G. T. Carroll, A. G. Cartwright, r. W.
Jones, T. II. Hamilton, c. P, Curd;-Mis-
ses M. a. Watson, M. D. McLellanc, M. A.
Fletcher, A. Wharton, L. G. Ewing, s. A.
Currey, j. 7. Blackman, Anna Crsndall,
j. baltimore, Bette Herriford, A. B. Huff,
Ella Howell, E. B. Clemens, j. Kittel, c.
Anderson, NJ. Ellis, A. Tillmsn, 81. M.
Haslock, F. NJ. Scott, T. Cotton, K. NJ.
Heriges, N. /. Anthony, A. Rear, L. A.
Mosely, A. Wilson, NJ. F. Battle, NJ. w.
Sieferle, Z. MoultoD, S. r. Austin, 81. G.
Smith, K. Lyon, E. Croswait, j. NJ. Cole
man, Mag. Glasgow, Henrietta Haslock;
Mesdames NJ. E. Bruce, G. W. Halbert,
N. Ingram, j. A. Fisher, A. Fall, 0. r.
Miller, j. Carroll, MA. Cooper, S; A. Hub
bard, A, Young, S. A. Funston, NJ. r.
Lauderdsle, NJ. E. Wilcox.
Assignments will be made at opening of
the session.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14

HER Majesty Queen Victoria has COM
mitted an act calculated to send thrill of
horror throughout England. She has spo-
ken kindly 20 an actress, and introduced
her to Princess Beatrice and Prince Leo
pol'. Moreover, she shock this lady by
the hand and accepted the gift of nosegay
from her. The actress in question was
Miss Health, distinguished tragedienne.
A friendly recognition from crowned
head to theatrical performer might not
on the Continent seem go unusual thing;
but in the land of Mrs. Grundy it is rare,
and the valne proportionate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
slightly Mistaken.

We find the following paragraphs in the
Bonner of yesterday:
"a. j. Fuller was attacked with the dis
ease on Spruce street car yesterday. He
bad symptoms of the disease on the day
previous"
"MsjOr Bruce, formerly of the UNION
AND AMERICAN, was attacked with the
prevailing disease yesterday"
Fortunately for the gentlemen named,
neither of them had symptoms of the pre-
vailing disease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
NSd Bereavement.

. ibis morning the death OF
We chronicle CDR. w. c. Dalze, Of the
Mrs. Dake, wife Q. =, pake, and daughter
Il N of j. z. q w. L =, Superintendent
of Richard Wiggin, Es4 ne q, Chicago
of the Pittsburg, Fort Way. "a, She was
Railroad, Of Allegheny City, e. yolng
married only three months ago VITO re,
DIR. Dske, and removed TO this Cit. law
side under the roof Of her fsther-in.- It
The deceased was a brilliant, inteiligeA
and happy hearted Christian-alWaYs
cheerful, lively, vivacious; living in the
swees consciousness of dischar, ying her du-
ties to her husband, her ,e 'stives, her
church and the world. She was the sun
shine Of the household, and her early de-
parture casts a deem gloom over all who
knew her. She was an active thong o NUM-
BILE worker i'll the vineyard of the Lo I'd, an
honored and loved communicate in Lhe
Baptist Chprch. .E.
The father and sister of the deceased Az,
rived in time 10 see her before death e a
sued. Religious services were held at tt, =
house yesterday at II O'Clock by DR.. Jones,
after which her remains were forwarded BIZ
Adams Express TO her former home. Her /
funeral was largely attended, and the pals
bearers and number of mourn:ng friends
followed the hearse to the depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14

Got the shakes, have you? Wen, buy
Kress Fever Tonic, prepared by W. G..
Hamilton 81 Co., Cincinnati, o. 1t not
only cures you but keeps you cured. This
can be said of no other remedy yet prepared
fer ague. Many cures have been reported
to the proprietors that seem nextto mirsc-
ulous. Kress Tonic costs only 81 per bot
tle-a box of pills free with every bottle
and the paoprietOrs warrant it to cure. For
sale by Ewin, Pendleton & Co. and at De-
moviIle & Co.'S. jan7 sats lawfully
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14

SOME interesting facts in relation to wages
are developed by the census of this coun-
try. Thus in 1870, there were employed
in manufactures 2,075,667 hands, with
wages at SITE, 68l, 593-an average of
1897 81 annually TO- esch person employed,
in currency. In 1860 there were paid
S37S, 87S, 966 to 1,311,246 persons--an av-
erage of S286 81 per capita. The increase
in the gold value of wages paid to hands
employed in manufactures has been $4,000
per capita, or less than II per cent, while
the cost of living has increased 45 per cent.
1t 1856 the average paid to hands employed
in manufactures was $257.e2, and the in
cTease,to 1860 was fraction oyer Y per
cent. The increase in wages means moth
ing to mechanics and working men, when
at the same time thu price of living is
pushed up at a far greater ratio
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
Schenek,s Mandrake Pills.

Pills are composed exclusively OF vegetable
and although they entirely
the use of mercury, do not leave
any Of its injurious effects. They act d.
rectly upon the liver, and are valuable
remedy in all cases of arrangement result
ing from disordered state of that organ,
Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indi-
gestioD, Sick Headache, Typhoid Fevers
ETC., ETC., all succunb to the free use of
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers.
mVR endtillian15.'74
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
RAnannRL

James S. Hopkins, one of the polite and
attentive clerks in the popular dry goods
house of Hogan Bros, leaves this morning
for his home in Bedford county to rustieate
for few days.
Mr.. r. G. Nicholson, of Dunn & Co.'s
Agency, has left the city ON his annual
summer "Trip to Canada ard the Northern
cities. He will be absent some four or five
Weeks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14

A WAC in the Ohio Constitutional Con-
yention has introduced an amendment pro-
hibiting office-holders or legislators from re-
ceiving free passes on railroads, free tickets
ffr5.r, any thestre or other place of amuse-
ment, free boarding frola sny hotel or res
tanrsp, keeper, presents Of clcthing rroll
Snv merchant tailor, q free seat in any
o,,'u - free pass Or ticket to any social
c -, a streat from any person.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
HENRY EWING.
Dsash Of s.snyllle Boy in Sc. Louis.

A stroke Long Feared Falls at Last.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Maior Henry Fw-
ing, principal proprietor and general mana
ger of the Daily Times of this city, died to-
day Of Typhoid Fever, after an illness of
ten weeks. Major Ewing came here from
Nashville in 1869, and bought one third of
the Times. InaAugust, 1872, he purchased
the interest of Stilson Hutchins, which gave
him two thirds in the paper. He was
thirty-one years Of age, an active, intelligent,
very popular and promising young Journal
isf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
RonCICAuLT,s LATEST.

m. To world grosning under the weight Of
Mr.. Boucicault's plays the las straw Of
"Mora" may not count much, says t, g
World, and yet the back of patience must
be broken sooner or later If Mr.. Boucicault
goes on. When he shows us Distinguish
ed bull operator in Wall street numbering
his opponents in the gloom of his iron safe,
burning down store houses to force the
market, and NEE ing distinguished actresses
in society on Murray Hill and at the New
Idea at the foot of Water street, varying
his character from financier to pirate, and
employing distinguished Judge as bis
Blueskin, we are 10 longer filtered but
maddened.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
New AdyertInements.


We take pleasure in calling the attention
of orr readers TO the advertisement Of our
Young friend, G. w. Cuirey, funeral under
iaker. II Church street, which appears on
our second page this morning. He gives
his business special attention, and can al
ways be found ready to wait on anybody
who may favor him with an order; and he
hopes by dose application TO merit the pat
ronage he so richly deserves. Give him q
call.
Meeting of Connthian Lodge this even
ing
See notice of trustees sale, Saturday,
July 10. ..-sH ...-
Girl wanted. f
Strayed mule advertised.
Meeting of stockholders Of Nashville Gas
Light Company.
Steamer Eddyyiile leaves Monday next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
An Eccentric Horse.

Yesterday morning horse which was
tied TO post on College street near the
Square, and which had been standing quiet
ly, suddenly reused up, without shy APP
parent provocation, and began csvorting
around in wild, tumultous way, and
plunged and reared until be succeeded in
upsetting the carriage TO which he was at
tached, and himself also. A half dozen
men ran up, got tie horse upon his feet and
slaughtered up the carriage, which did not
appear 10 be at all injured. That horse
ought to have the riot act read TO him
every morning. ..E rarr...-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
MORTUARY.


The East of Interments Yesterday.
: We give below the list of interments
from cholera yesterday, showing q slight
increase over the mortuary report OF the
day previous
WHITES Mrs. Hosse, South Spruce.
Child Of John McCorm sck, Gay street,
below McLemore.
Maria Allen, Gay street. ei
Mrs. McFadden and child, West Broad
street. Total whites, 5.
CoLoRED.-Sydney O'Neal, corner Sum
mer and Monroe. su.e5ial
David Hadley, North Front street.
David lsor, 1854 District.
10. Davis, Fraklin ike.
Della Martin, corner Line and McLe-
more.
Eli Dodd, Cherry street, south of Broad.
Woman at workhouse.
Sarah Brown, Criddle street.
Lewis Williams, near Howard School.
Child of Henry Rankin.
Total colored, 10. Whole number Of
cholera interments, Is; being more than
on the previous day.
OTHER CAUSES.
The interments from other causes were
as follows:
Lewis Williams, 9Th district, cancer.
James II. Ryan, Market street, near
Louisville and Nashville depot.
BIN S. Weller, Cherry street, heart dis
ease.
Wife of DR.. W. c. Dake, Vine street.
Wife of Philip Olwill, Edgefeld.
Child of A. j. Law, Granny White Pike,
flux and teething.
Infant of Thos. Majors, still born.
Child of Lucinda Hadly, colored, sum-
mer complaint.
Colo ed child in country.
Colored woman in Edgefeld, child bed.
REHABILITATION.
Interments from cholera. $1,000. 10
Other causes 10000. .,.....s... III
Total numhar intarmpnts %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT.-R. e. AcNairy was
qualified as executor of the viii Of Nathan
lei McNairy, deceased. .....'-.-.
Thos. j. Hough, Jr., was appointed and
qualified administrator of the estate OF
Thos. ]. Hough, Sr.
Robert Zose, 8 native of Prussia, received
his naturalization papers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
ATWOOD r. MORLEY.
A Telegram from Yorkxir,s. III.

Telegram from YOrkville, HI.
Capt. Yater received the following tele-
gram from YorkyiIle, ILL.,. yesterday, rela-
tive to the late suicide, Atwood r. Moreley,
full description of which suicide was pub.
hshed in our columns yesterday:
{ I oRKVILLE, ILL.,, June 13.-To Chief
OF Police: Was there man fcurd y
miles from Nashville yesterday that Lad
taken poison. If so please give particulars
6y telegraph as there was such a man left
from this place. Answer quick.
A. T. Sicily.
This telegram was at once replied TO by
Capt. Yater, BY telegraph. He also wrole
letter to MIR. Seely, enclosing the UNION
AND AMERICANS account Of the finding If
the body.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14

Neither failing teeth, nor the peeping
wrinkles of time, so forcibly tell of advanc-
ing years as your gray hair. Ayers Vigor
restores its color and makes your appear
ahce more agreeable to others as well as
yourself With fresh, luxuriant hair, the
inirmities of age are far less noticeable.
ia10 eod1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
Boy spectators in abe Police Court.

Boy Spectators i'm the Police Court.
There should be means adopted to keep
young boys out of The Police Court. Scarce
ly a session is held that there are not sever
al small boys in attendance, who listen with
open ears and an air Of abs orbed interest
to everything going on, thus fsmiliarizing
themselves with crime, and with the dis
eHsting details which are frequently brought
out 10 the examinations at this court In
ruany instances, these boys are bright,
sharp looking little fellows, wear good
clothes and evidently belong to good fami.
lies in the city, and it is reasonable 70 sup
pose that their parents are In 2issful
ignorance of their whereabouts. These
boys will learn wickedness fast enough
without being allowed to come in contact
with It in its condensed" form, as they do
when permitted to attend the sessions Of
Police Court, where may be seen Iaiiy the
>qst hardened and degraded wretches upon
u =. Keep the boys out of the Police
earth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14

The marriage licenses for the week end.
ing yesterday were as follows:
Edward Murray and Anora Mullins.
john G. Houck and Julia French.
Sandy Mcguire and Jane Alexander.
Wiley Duncan and Sallie Thomas.
Barney Hynes and Hannah Goldberg.
COLORED. FL
Pleasant Cook and Elizabeth Williams
Augustus Franklin and Ellen Fuqua.
Isaac Brown and Jane Kirkman.
Daniel L Lapsley and Josephine Avery.
Samuel Miller and Annie Porter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14

Ladies' and Gents Trunks of every
size; English Sole Leather Portmsnteaus,
Valises and Travelling Bags. A splendid
assortment of the best manufacture at low
prices for cash at Ramage's, 4S College st.
ie12 cod st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
ssCOnno Back,o

In the language of our distinguished cit l.
zen, Senator Bayne, we would say to the
Grand Jury, 'come back" In the absence
of these gentlemen yesterday, the Grand
Jury room was occupied by others, who
made all the necessary investigations, and
are now preparing TO raise the Joys. 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-14
Committed 20 IaiI.

10. Brown, colored, accused of stealing
an anvil from John Beatty, had Trial be-
fore Justice Cassetty yesterday, was found
guilty, and in default of bail, was commit
ted TO Jail to await t:isl before the next term
of the Criminal Court.