davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
District of East and Middle Tennes.

see.
To the Officers Of Auxiliary Bible Societies.
Pastors of Churches, and Friends of the Bible
Cause-Greeting:
The vacancy caused by the transfer of
Rev. c. II. Wiley 10 North Carolina, has
been filled by my appointment as Superin-
tendent for the American Bible Society in
Middle and East Tennessee.
Having had an opportunity of Observing
the plans and work Of my worthy predeces-
scr, and having been local Bible officer in
this, my native county, for a number Of
years, | enter upon my duties realizing the
magnitude Of the cause and the trials Of the
position. l have, however, this assurance,
that the Divine blessing Will attend faith
full efforts to honor and disseminate Divine
truth Hence, | commit my ways 10 its
All-wise Aut or, looking to all lovers Of the
Holy Bible for sympathy and cooperation.
hereby extend fraternal greetings to all
| officers and friends Of the American Bible
Society, and do assure YOU that my sincere
| desire is to be in fellowship with every
Christian of every name, and exercise a
catholic spirit towards all branches of the
Church, all societies of the country, and
| among all classes Of people. And / trust
/ that YOU all, who love the Lord Jesus
| Christ and the supremacy Of His revealed
truth, will manifest a like spirit in our
common cause.
would respectfully invite tie officers of
Auxiliary Societies, and ali who are inter-
ested, to open = correspondence with me,
that We may eO=O.s-sls in an unceaSing ef-
fort to supply the people with the Word of
God, and extend aid 10 the American Bible
Society in its vast and glorious work at
home ard abroad.
] purpose, the Lord willing, 10 visit every
part 81 the disiTiet and have the pleasure Of
y"uT personal Acquaintance. Address
-REv. y. b. RANKIN,
Dist. Supt. for the \. b. ;. of +. and NJ.
Tenn.
GREENEvILLE, Tenn, June y, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
PRISON REFORM.
Dr. J. Il E.indsIey's Lecture Sunday
Evening

evening.
The First Cumberland Prcsbyte7ian
Church was filed with a large and annre-
ciative audience last Sundy evening. beino
drawn together by the announcement, thai
DIR. J. =. Lindsey would deliver a Iectnr.
upon "l'ris0n Reform The speaker cave
brief ske,ch of the Robertson Association
and after abiding 10 the good thu had
resulted fsOm its labor, proceeded 10 tbe
discussion. He began with tie sIh;ect
of Juvenile prisoners and argued at length
and with great force against the promis-
cuous mingling Of youthful criminals. with
those advanced in life and confirmed in
character. lie then took up the general
subject OF deficiencies in The prison system
Of Tennessee, and, after showing very
graphically what they were, presented the
case thus forcibly." "My main object is to
get public attention aroused, and. If n SSH
bic, 10 grt our sluggish legislators 10
awake. anu then 10 realize that they are an
pointed for IA higher and weigh Ter wo, k
Than that Of electing Speakers and Federal
SanatOrs. Tennessee. a great communirv
of million and a quarter of Christ m
people, demands that the stain of blo,G-
outlines should no longer remain uDon
uCi SoSueeASOhs AAClNtl ct mercy must be
loved and justice done, m her august and
noble name, to the poorest, the meanest.
the most humble, Of her citizens.
The State prison and county i,ilS NAV
safely be taken as correct indexes of
prison discipline in Tennessee.
In some points, as We have
seen, reform is imperatively demanded.
Shalt proud, high-minded Tennessee turn a
def ear to its own helpless, even though
erring children? When the next Assembly
meets, let commission Of three or five be
appointed To review our penal code and
discipline. aud 10 report amen,lmeuts where
needed. Let this Commission report in
time for the Legislature to take action be
fore it adjOurns. Or, il more time is need
ed. this can be provided as the Constitution
allows.
At the close of each lecture there was a
collection made, which was contributed 10
literally by those present. This fund is to
be applied to the publication and distribu-
ton, in pamphlet form, Of the two lectures,
but is not sufficient for the purpose.
Those who were not present and are de-
sirous Of contributing, can do so by leaving
with or sending to Mr.. Thos S Mari,
Nashville Savings Company, corner Col
ege and Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
Deserved Compliment.

Sundays Memphis appeal contains this
handsome tribute to one of the most sue
cessful railroads in the country:
At the recent annual stockholders meet
ing Of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road Company, Superintendent j. W.
Thomas read ali able and exhaustive re-
port upon the condition and workings Of
the line for the past twelve months. The
road has been managed with iudiciOus abil-
ity by Mr.. Thomas, who is one Of the most
efficient Superintendents in the South, and
a gentleman who fills his position with
fidelity and satisfaction. L. \. Cole has
been reelected President Of the company,
which is now known as the Nashville,
Chattanooga and 81. Louis Railroad. The
entire road is in first-claSs condition, and
offers special inducements, as ease, COM
font, speed, and safety, 10 the travelling
public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
Ner Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company
A small house, or part of a large one, with
ward attached, wanted.
Dooley's Yeast Powder makes excellent
biscuit.
Dyspe9.ics will End great relief by using
HONetter's Stomach 2ideTs.
4 music teacher desires board in n pri-
vate family.
Suite of roOms with kitchen, furnished o.
unfirnished, wanted.
Slerifi7s sale of land in 18th civil district
on Saturday. Sept. >.
There will be- a called meeting Of Ger
mania Lodge, T. * A. ~, ihis afternoon at
3, O'Clock.
Golladay'S next drawing takes place al
Memphis, Tenn, on Monday next. Tic
cts can be procured in this city from W. G.
Price.
Agent wanted 10y leading importing
house to sell staple merchandise.
\ stated meeting Of Nashville Command
cry, knights Tempiar. will he held this
evening at o'clock.
We call attention 10 the advertisement OF
John Gilgan & Co, proprielors Of the
Southern Palace, TO be found in anOthen
column. Special bargains are offered IN
all kinds of dry and fancy goods, IN old' ?
to make room for fall stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18

WAR DkPARrMET-.
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL Or srCSp
WASHINGTON, Aug. j, I.00
PrObdbiities.-Oyer II unessee and The
Ohio valley variable w'.nds, partly clondv
weather, occasional T4in a-eas and sIicbt
changes OF temPer' lure, followed by rising
barometer.
kIVER NEWS.
Daty ksPors Of Stage Of Water, win CAan0ss ~
ns = de IrE sndtng 3 p. n. Aug. Il, 1874.
ABOVE cH3YGEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
Nr. Burns speech.

The response made by N. Burns, Esq,
when he appeared before the convention
Saturday By invitation, after having been
endorsed by that body for the position OF
Governor Of Tennessee, was eminently
practical and TO the point, but our copy was
Somewhat mutilated in passing through the
hands of the printer. The copy read IRE
ferring to his announcement that he would
take the stump, if nominated by the State
Convention,) Il can tell the people that
the State is terribly in debt, and can devise
a way to get ridN of that debt" (cries Of
That's what we want, etc., which very
sensible remark was made TO read in our
Sundays issue: II can tell the people that
the State is terribly in debt, (cries of That's
what we want etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
CompIimenlary resolutions.

Mr.. James I. Bell, in view Of assum-
ing the Office of County Court Clerk, tend
cred his resignation as Recorder last night
to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen Of
Edgefeld. The Board took the occasion TO
pass some highly complimentary resOlu-
lions, which the ex-RecOrder fully merited.
Mr.. Bell has been Recorder ever since
the Incorporation of Edgeteld. which took
place in January, 1869. W. Matt. Brown,
Jr., was elected to fill out the unexpired
term, and so by the change, Edgefeld has
lost nothing in any Of the qualifications of
a good officer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
Williamson Comfy.

The following are the delegates appointed
by Williamson county last Saturday to the
Congressional District Convention:
First District, VIA. CiyenS, =. W. Inman;
Second District, VIM. Blunt, VIM. Fox;
Third District, g. b. Hunter, W. A. ROdg-
ers: Fourth District, Thos. f. Perkins, r.
L. Steele; Fifth District, Jas. p. johnson,
A. j. Davis; Sixth District, w. j. Robert
SOD, VIM. Payne; Seventh District, W. G..
Marshall, w. o. Fulton; Eighth District,
A. N. Williams, JaIGes Hodge; Ninth Dis
trict, A. Thomas, Dan German, Tenth
District, F. Radcliffe, JnO. McGavock;
Eleventh District, Jas. L. Herman, 5 B.
Gee. Jr.; Twelfth District, q. w. Eggles-
ton, VIM. n. Knott; Thirteenth District,
VIM. Jones, ". Petway; Fourteenth Dis
trict, d. F. Roberts, DR.. A. L. Hinkston,
Fifteenth District, G. A. Davis, Jno. Ed
mondson; Sixteenth District, l.. II. Holt,
G. w. Curran, Seventeenth District, Park
Street. W. W. johnson; Eighteenth Dis
trict. W. W. CrOc5en, J. II. Crockett; Nine
teenth District, JnO. L. Medley, Thos. r.
TullOp; Twentieth District, NJ. Ii. DObSOn,
Samuel Mcdowell; Twenty-tirst District,
NJ. W. Pollard, w. F. Cunningham; TWEEN
tv-second District, W. NJ. Smith, David r.
Collect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
A City Man for Deputy sheriff

To the Union AMI American:
We have seen calls, published in the
papers, upon our Sheriff elect, z. ID. Whit
worth, to appoint w. II. Wilkinson one Of
his Deputies. Allow us to say we know
Mr.. Wilkinson well. He is worthy and re-
spOnsible and in every way reliable and
competent to fiji the place. The citizens of
Nashville are entitled 10 have one deputy
residing ia their midst. The deputies ap-
pointed BY Mr.. WhitwOrth reside in the
country. And now out Of respect for the
city, the convenience of her people, the Of
ficers Of courts and lawyers, there should
be one deputy who resides in the city and
can always be found. Respectfully,
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
Lebanon Items.

\ negro had some misunderstanding
about MS ticket with 4 conductor on Leb-
anon e. cursor train last Sunday. which
resulted in the latter getting knocked
down. The assistant conductor came tC
his AID and was in turn knocked syrawliug
by the persistent passenger, who retained
his seat until they reached Lebanon.
As the train was about 10 leave Lebanon
ON its return, the Nashville small boy, (cOl-
ored) who was aboard, threw a rock at the
Lebanon small boy. (alSo colOred) who was
standing near the platform, whereupOn the
latter drew a pistol and was on the point Of
shooting, when bystanders interfered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
A Card OF Thanks.

l wish TO return my grateful thanks for
the kindly notice given me through the
columns of the UNION AND AMERICAN,
also to the numerous friends who have
stood By me so faithfully in the hour of
deep affection May their acts Of sweet
mercy he as the bread east on the waters,
returning seven-fold blessings. To the
Sisters Of Charity, s.nd the noble-hearted
ice-venders, l can only say God bless them,
for all they have done for an old man
PAT. CANNON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
Last Nights Fire.

At quarter past eleven O'Clock last
night, a fire broke out in the rear OF III
South College street, a small frame dwell
ing occupied by j. w. Jolly. II is supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary, as
it originated In a kind of store room that
contained nothing hut few household ar
ticleS, and in which the occupants say there
has been no fire in three months. Mr..
Jolly saved the greater part Of his furni-
ture, but thinks il was damaged TO the ex-
tent Of $50, with no insurance.
The building was owned by A. NJ. Ten
nisOn and $500 will cover the loss slIs-
tanned thereon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18

SAVANNAH, Aug. 17.-CCston quiet and
&c lower to sell; middling 1GIc; net re-
ceipts lO6 bales; grOss receipts IO6 bale ;;
sales 10 bales; stOcS 5,Ti7 bales.
GALVESTON, Aug. 1T.-COttOn nominal;
good ordinary lac; net receipts 81 bales;
stock 1896 bales.
MOBILE, AuE. 1T.-COttOn quiet and
unchanged; midGling l6c; net receipts b
bales exports cOastwise 50 bales; sales 80
bales.
CHARLESTON, Aug. l7.-COttOn quiet;
middling l5ic; net receipts Y bales; ex-
ports coastwise l,162 bales; sales 80 bales,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
THE STEWARDS CREEK MURDER.
The Case Before United states COM
missioner Campbell for InvestIsa'

tiOn.
ID. NJ. PEBBLES and and Euoch Dixon,
two Young men of the Stewards Creek
neichborhOod in Rutherford county, who
are suspected by negroes of being the muir
derers Of Sandy PEBBLES, cOlOred, and for
whom warrants were issued but not served,
Appeared voluntarily yesterday before Uni
led States Commissioner Campbell in this
city, for the purpose Of undergoing pre-
liminary examination on the charge Ct ku-
Klux conspiracy. On account Ofthe absence
Of some witnesses and the wishes of others
the trial was postponed until next Monday.
No bond was required of tue young men
and they we're allowed to go upon their own
recOgnizance. Quite a number Of their
neighbOiS and acquaintance were present,
and none but said they would readily sign
bond for their appearance.
The evidence against these young men is
as vet ofthe most trivial character. A Dep
uty United States Marshal remarked TO our
reporter that s'all Rutherford would 60 on
their bond
Since the inhuman murder of Sandy
PEBBLES, there has been great excitement in
the neighborhoOd. The murder was done
on Wednesday night, and the body
was not buried till Saturday (and then
only by order of the deputy sheriff., the
body being kept by the negroes for some
purpose not specifically understood, but
likely for the inspection of United States
troops, who were expected by them. 1t is
reported that large numbers Of them stayed
with the corpse, OYER which they held wild
orgies.
Thursday night, as it was afterwards
found, they broke into and searched the
house Of the widow Dixon, probably TO
hunt ku-klux mask, as they suspected her
son of participating in the killing. The
house was deserted at the time, the Dix
ons having left out of fear that the negroes
would mon them. A great deal Of feeling
existed and still exists, and it is feared that
further trouble viii arise,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
TO TEACHERS AND CONDUCTORS
OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION.

In addition to the very full scSOuuts we
publish during the commencement Sea-
son" of the exercises of various Colleges
and Schools, we have determined further to
add our mite to the interests Of general
education by inserting College and School
Announcements, in the advertising columns
Of the UNION AND AMERICAN, at any time
between the 18th of June and the 18th OF
September, at % per cent less than our
-sual rates. je1S If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A COIOred Man Run Over by a Railway
Train.

NFaIns
Last Saturday night, between IL and II
O'Clock, a negro man was run over and
killed one mile south Of ElkmOnt, Ala, on
the Decatur Division of the Nashville,
Louisville and Great Southern Railroad,
by the southwark bound train, which had
left here at $50 o'clock that evening.
He was lying on the track with his fare
downward, his body partly to one side and
his legs stretched across the rails, when
discovered by the engineer, who i'm
mediately whistled down brakes,
but too late, the train could not
be stopped in time and its whole
length passed over the unfortunate man,
both legs being entirely severed fron his
body I'D his head considerably bruised.
Afteg having gone about fifty yards the
train was stopped aud backed TO the scene
Of the tragedy, the poor man, breathing
only few times after being picked up.
Ii was thought that he had been under the
influence of liquor, and while In this con-
ditiOn fell upon tbs track, as a pint bottle
containing small quantity Of whisky was
found near his person.
His name was James Kelly and he was
apparently about thirty years Of age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
HORRIBLE.
Ghe Half Eaten Body Of a Dead In
FAINT FOund.


Early yesterday morning the dead body
Of an infant was found in an alley Just be-
J Ond Il. II. Wilson's drug store on Cedar
street.. It's legs and head had been eaten
entirely off by some kind Of an animal, and
the skull was found about one hundred
yards from where the body lay.
Deputy Coroner Ryan summoned jury
of inquest, who returned a verdict that the
infant came to ITS death from some violent
cause, unknown to them.
Tennessee Watkins, COlOFed, was arrested
by Officer Kerrigan and carried before JUS
tice CaSSclty.when she admitted being the
mother Of the child, but alleged that she
had buried it, and that it only lived a short
time after its birth.
There being 10 other testimony than her
own against her, she was dischargsd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18

Rev. Thos. A. HVyt will preach At s
O'Clock tonight in the A.. Il. Presbyterian
church. corner Of Ash and College streets,
South Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
CRUSHED TO A JELLY.
was lt AecIaentsl, or pyemear,s,ed ,

Robert Sanders, Clerk and Master of
Gruudy county, who had been spending a
few days at Beersheba, disappeared in a
very mysterious manner about midnight
last Thursday night. The next day a
search was instituted, and on Sunday
morning his mangled remains were found
at the foot of the precipice at ''Stone Door"
"a few miles from the Springs-where he
had fallen, or thrown himself, 4 distance
of 800 feet.
An inquest was held by Squire Eli
LOgue, and verdict found to the effect
thai deceased has come to his death by fall
inc from the cliff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
CITY NOTICES.

HOuSekeepers who study economy in
small things, should use DoOleys Yeast
POwder-the best, because perfectly pure;
the cheapest, because every package is full
weight. aug1S dIw&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18

Truaks Trunks! Trunksl!1Wm.
Dunstead, at 81 North College street, has
an immense stock Of ladies and gentle
mems Travelling Trunks, yalises and
Satchels, which he is selling at extraorlin-
airy low prices. jy15 3mOs&eOd6mos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
Bre, Harte to Lecture in Nashville

A resident Of this city, now in New
York. writes us that he is perfecting ar
rangements 10 have Bret Harte lecture in
Nashville some time in October. This
item of news will be hailed with pleasure
by the innumerable friends the author Of
ssThe Luck of Roaring Camp has in Nash
VILE, all Of whom are anxious TO see the
man who more nearly approaches the de-
parted Dickens, in his knowledge ofhuman
nature, than any other American wr,.sr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
neath of a Good servant

Geo. Young, cOlored, IS years of age, one
of the oldest and best walters of the Max
we'll House dining room, died of cOnsump-
ton Sunday evening and was buried yester-
day by the Benevolent Society, Of which he
was a useful member. He is well spoken
of by his employers, who give him credit
for taking more orders, and taking them
CORRECTLY, than any of the other servants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18

GOIIaday's next drawing Aug. "a, 1874,
at Memphis, Tenn. Capital prize, $1,000
cash. Tickets, s.; halves, 81. Address
orders to J. r. GOlladay, Bowling Green,
Ky, or W. G. Price, Al South College st. ,
Nashville, Tenn. aug1S tues, thurs, sat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
tArrivaI OF Ex.President johnson

The 1895 A. NJ. train from Chattanooga
brought, among its passengers, ex-President
johnson, who had secured quarters at the
Maxwell House. His arrival had been
eagerly anticipated, not only by his person
al friends, but also by some Of the Guber-
material candidates who are counting upon
his sIIpDOrt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
The COurfS-

PEoBATE COURT.-A. +. Whitman was
appointed administrator of the estate of
Eugenia NJ. TOupet, deceased.
Joseph Legler and wife VS.. c. II. Bark
horn ct ais, guardian ad litem appointed,
answer filed, inteIlocutOry order and de-
cree entered appointing commissioners 10
set apart dover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
a, Ola O0en,,er NabbeI.

Constable Thomas b. Ballou arrived here
from Ashland City yesterday evening, hay
ing in charge Abe Montgomery, colOred,
against whom there are two indictments in
the Federal Court for illicit distilling.
About two years ago the prisoner made
his escape from United States Marshal
Axum. near Lebanon, and has since been
at large in Cheatham county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
ri.o nj lnnfnn. Miss.

CANTON. Miss, Aug. l6.-Ihe north
side of the Public Square was burned last
night. The fire originated in KaIls' store,
aud is supposed to have been caused 10y the
explosion of a coal oil lamp. The loss IS
estimated at 100000; insurance, $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
Eine MnIcrmeIOns.

Hook received yesterday from Georgia a
lot Of the finest watermelons we have seen
in this market. Some Of them will weigh
fifty and sixty pounds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Ms. Isaac ROsser, Of Memphis, Burn
ed to Death.

AeeAfNt AAo1rCNf VI Pills. ADuAA~
ed to Death.
\ distressing accident occurred at Mem
phis last Friday night, by which an estim-
able lady, well known in this city, lost her
life. In attempting TO turn down a lamp
Mrs. Rosser, the wife Of Capt. Isaac Ross or,
was so severely burned by the lamy eK-
plOding that she died SATURDAY. Her re-
maiIlS were taken 10 Columbia via Nash
vile yesterday, reaching this city about
the hour her brother, Mr.. 10. Gordon, was
attending the funeral of his wife, who also
died Saturday.
The deceased was a daughter Of Col. p.
Gordon, Of Columbia, and a sister of Mr..
Richard III. Gordon, Of DemO.ille x Co,
and Mr.. 10. Gordon. The former accom-
panied the remains to Columbia iast even
ing.
Mas. hOSSer was thirty-two years OF age.
and was married in 1870. She leaves a
little boy about eight months old.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
On EIer Nnfi,e tfcaih

The flley Voultress, sold by Mess:s.
Archer and Richard b. Chedlham 10 Mr..
Lorrillard, Of New York last year, has re
turned TO Nashville to take part In the fall
races over the course of the Blood Horse
AcsDciaf ion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18
seirure of Tobncco.

A. ". Hawkins, Collector of the Seventh
district, reports TO Supervisor Cobb's office,
the seizure in his district Of ID boxes of
manufactured tobacco, on account q the
stamps not having been cancelled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18

Misses O'Bryan, II McLemore street.
Next session begins Monday, Sept. 81,
1874 Address Lock Box 10, Nashville.
Tenn. auqI5 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-18

1t Is not necessary to use as mucA Of
DOOley's as Of other Yeast or Baking Pow
dcrs, as it is perfectly pure and much
stronger. Every can full weight.
augl1 dlw&wlt