davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

lS74PENNsYLVHASNfA EoUrElS74
TO THE
SOUTHWEST, SOUTH, AND SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave as follows:
Washington. 3:3a g. m Baltimore. e:2S 8. m
:. SEQ pm. .-.7:2a p. m.
The GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
GIN n elegant Scenery, Palace stste-room Day and
Night Cars, with monderB improvements.
Two hundred miles saved to Western and Central
The IL :3s Q. m. daily, except Sunday, northwest
3:so p. M, daily, Cincinnati AMI oathwsst, aad
1855 D. IN. daily, west
MAKE CONHKOTIONs
tnreugh from WASHINGTON TO BUFFALO,
CHICAGO ard ST. LOUIS without change.
Tickets BY this route be procur ed at the ofcee
corner OF 18th street aud Pennsylyans avenue, and
corner OF 9th street and venue, dnder
National Hotel, where reliable Information will be
given at all times.
Passengers procuring tickets Of those offices can
secure accommodations in Palace Cars for Chicago,
st. Louis and Buffalo.
ED. b. YOUNG, General Pass.n Agent,
.D Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
RY Ut. wORMLEY co,
u Auctioueers and Real Estate Brokers'
No. 15l1x Pennsylvania avenue


No. 15l1h Pennsylvania avenue.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE FRENCH ROOF
HOUSE, LOCATED UPON LARGE LOTS
SOUTHEAST OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
- BY virtue of deed of trust to Daniel l. Eaton
8S and myself, dated November 10th, 1872 and duly
- recorded in Liber No 7pl, folio 26O, one of the
land records OF the District Of Oolumbla and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, will sell, at
pubic auction, in front Of he premises on TIL RS
DAY, April 3Oth, 1874, at O'Clock D m the fol
loving described real estate, situ in the county
OF Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots
and s, In Block l6 in the Howard University subdi-
known as 81 ingham Place."
Terms: $500, " ith interest at ten per cent per
annun from November 20 1872 to day of sale, in
cash; balance in one aud two years, with interest
from day of sale to be secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. A deposit Of three hundred dol
lars will be required on the day Of sale. All con-
yeyaIcing at the cost Of the purchaser If terms of
sale are not implied with in seven days, the Trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property the
risk and cost of ths defaul1g pure laser after five
days advertisement In one or more newspapers pub
llshed in Washington, D. q.
GEO. w. STIGKNEY, Surviving Trustee,
ap7-eO6ds [Chr.I J. L WORMLEY 4 co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
DY LATIMER CLEARY,
ID Auctieneers and Real Estate Brokers.
Southwest corner OF Psnneyl anis avenue and Eey.
enth street, Star Once Building,
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ENTIRE SQUARE
OF GROUND, WIN LOuATlD

- By virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date
April LIST, 1917, and recorded in Lber go, folio
-, and q I. quest Of party secured, I will sell,
On WEpEksDAY. the s.h day Of April, A. d.
1874, at O'Clock m, on the premises all of
numbered nine hundred and thirty two, (932.D
The square 10 en- grsde, and is bounded By north
and streets and 9Th and 10th east, and will
be sold subject to prior encumbranoe bearing six
per cent interest, hich be released the pay
ment OF six cents Der foot.
Terms: One-third cash; residue IN three equal
payments ct six, twelve, and eighteen months with
the property 10 struck of. Terms 20 be complied
with within i've days, or deposit to be forfeited.
FRED. w. y0UHs, Trustee.
mI dads LArIMER CLBART, Aucts.
~IN CONSEQUENCE OF THu Rain rHE
above sale IL postponed until BDNKSDAY, the
tn CAV Of April, A: ID. 1874 same hour and place.
sps dads LATIMER OLIARY. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
by THOMAS 4. wAG4AMAN,
II Beal Estate Auctioneer, s19 7th street.

10y THOMAS Il. wAG4AMAN,
ID Real Estate Auctioneer, l9 7th street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY.
M SIH srREET, BETWEEN NJ AND n
Under aud BY virtue OF O deed of trust, da.ed
29th Of July, A ID. lo72, aud recorded ia I.iber
- $50, folio $50 the undersigned Trustee will, on
the Ia HI DAY OF APRIL, A. ID. 1874, at O'Clock .
IN sell at public auction, In front OF the premises,
Lot described the middle 20 feet front, on sth
street west Of Lot Is in square 5l3 by the depth OF
said Lot, improved by one Frame Church.
The terms of sale are: AM { Of Indebtedness,
with expense OF sale, (about -50O,l IN eash;
bslsuce IN AID IL months, the deferred payments
to bear per cent interest," and to be secured on the
property sold. $50 at tins of sale. All convey
aneinR at purchasers cost III the terms of sale are
not complied with in six days from day of saie the
Trustee reserves the right resell the property AT
the cost AID risk of defsultins purchaser
JOHN EDWARD THOMPSON, Trustee.
narll-eoSds THOS. e WAGGAMAN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
skG DUNOAESON, BROS, Auctioseers
- Southeast corner 9Th and ID streets northyes

- Southeast corner 9Th and streets northwest.
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF I0I.
iGHTHlsTREETN MORT INVEST, BETWEEN
b AND Il SHEETS, AT AUCTION
a On WEDNESDAY MORNING, 18th OF
J" April, commencing at % o'clock, we will sell
~ at house No. lOl : 8th street, northwest, tbs
entire contents, consisting Cf-
PaIlor Suits, M srbie Top Table,
EreDch Plate Mirrer. -Hssels Carpets,
Hall Stand, Marble Top Walnut Sets,
Boz koase, Cottage Sets, Carpets, Bedsteads,
Mattresses. Stoves, Feathers,
Extension Table, Refrigerator. Crockery,
Glass ware, Oil Oloth, &C., &c
The furniture il in good condition, and will be
positively sold. DUNOANsON BROS.
Rpll-d IHAraldE Rem \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
eEHTlEnEEs Furnishings.

VuutS u NuSs
Palmer's Patent
DO UBL E.rOKB
SHIRTS,
READY MADE.
SHIFTS FOR SIC 50
3 SHEETS FOB % so
I SHIRT FOB o 90
We know the PALMER PATENT DOUBLE
YOKE TO be the BEST SHIRT at the price In the
market, and we particularly request everyone to
examine the quality Of Linen and Muslin used and
Judge for themselves.
II lie Intention to increase our sales OF Eesdy
made Shirts ONE THOUSAND DOZEN during
the coming season, and we have therefore made our
PRICES BELOW COMPETITION, and within the
reach Of every one that wants . TIRsT-OLASs
SHIRT AT Allow PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
10y THOMAS BOWLING, AuctIoneer,
- Gal Louisiana ave-, 81 door east Of ith street

10y THOMAS BOWLING, AuctIoneer,
- Gal Louisiana ave-, ID door east Of Ith street
On TUESDAY, April l4ih, at 10 O'Clock a. m
and continuing from day to day, shall sell at my
auction room, large lot of Miscellaneous Jods,
eEch as
Fine shawls: Ladies and Gents Hosiery; Shirts
and Drawers; Choice PeIfumery; Toilet Soap; Real
Old Brown Windsor; Beds preads and Blankets;
Fine Family Bibles; Satchels; Pants ready made,
and Pant Stuff; Hand Mirrors; large lot Towels and
Napkins; Hassocks, or FOOtstools; Plated Castors
and Spoons: Fine Gallery, Including Knives and
Forks in velvet eases; RaZOrs, Pocket Knives, &c
Also, large lot Toys; Chids " heesarrOvs, wag-
ons, Tables and CARTS; ChiId's + airs; enc very hae
Sable Muf and Cape, Glass shO~ Cases; good Office
9-dsy Clock. THOMAS DOMLING
apis Sc IBepubl Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY L TAYLOR,
PIANOS, do.

isnos- 623 PKNNsYLvANIAAvENt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

RALTIAOkE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
0xPof conNKH 6TH AND b STREET. Hw.
ARR 4afch Nd MA, trains win run q follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
Infants Goods.

T. EG DRESSES, CHRISTENING ROBES,
SKIRTS, PlQUn OL0AK5, MERIHO,
CLOAks, WOOL SHIRTS, BASKETS, &c. sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

NG ssE. M =; ~ =. ss;s ss::1 -
a.: g: 49,. ESf.s5s:: -: = s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

I'm ~
Our adviees indicate an unhealthy
over-confdence among our people in
many districts, and contempt for the
weakness of the Radicals that may lead
to disaster, particularly in the selection
of Legislators. In these times mere
majority is not enough to preserve self
government. asthe people of Louisiana
know to their sorrow. Our majority
must be large, unmistakable, over
whelming- in order TO deter the unholy
ambitions of Maynard and his party.
Tennessee's response To Ohio and Indi-
ana should be no less signal than that
of Arkansas. North and South should
be cheered by rOusing majority from
the Old Volunteer State.
The Radicals are not 50 weak as they
seem. They love darkness rather than
light, and they are plotting most in
dustriously. Look out for secret can
didatesl They are watching the
chances closely. and are liable to be
sprung at the last moment.
Under no circumstances are we strong
enough to swap" votes with the Radi.
Gals. This is their main hope for mis-
chief. They would fiatter us with a
success so assured that we can throw
away our votes. Such is not the case
We cannot afford to fritter away the
moral strength that goes with decided
majorities. 1t is all needed to swell
the grand November tidal against
CRsarism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28
THE RIGHT RING.

A Patriotic Letter from the Demo
cratic standard Bearer I'm the Fifth
senatorial Disfrfcs-His Views ON
tho Great Issues Of the Ca,npaign-
To the UI,iOn and American:
SPARTA, Oct. "a, 1S74-The extract
from the Kingston East Tennessee) IN
deDendent. in your issue of the 23d inst,
does not do me full Justice. said, when
speaking of the Funding bill, that was in
favor of preserving and keeping sacred the
State credit. and did not know bow would
have voted on that measure, had l
been then member; but that, fund
ING simply meant 10 renew your note,
and that L knew of but three ways of pay
ing a debt. The first, pulling the money
out of your pocket and paying up always
found a hard way, and this the State could
not do. The second was TO renew your
notes. This the State choose in preference
10 the last and Odious way OF paying to
Wit: nspudiation. | however, did not, nor
do I vet, favor that section of the bill
which prefers creditors. favored the pay
ment of the salaries Of put
Tic officers, and the necessary
State expenses in preference to the bond
holders interest; and much else was said
by me on that subject, looking 10 the hon.
est payment Of the State debt, and to for
ever holding her noble and glorious name
and her good credit sacred.
did ,ay that the assessment law was too
complicated and had shown faults that
might well be amended; that the attorneys
of the country differed as to how the blanks
should be filed out. / said the cost of the
printing of the blanks was an amount
that could well be expended in some
other direction, but | favored the plan
of men rendering a schedule of their ef-
feets under some manner of certificate.
also said that much Of the public print
ing could be done away with, but L was
far from denouneing any of the acts Of the
Democratic party, or asserting that the pub
lie printing was a 'iSwindle." | argued
that the Democratic party was willing to
correct its faults, and net, like the Repub-
liean party, wait for some one else TO do it,
or be forced TO do so themselves.
am now, and ever expect to be, an
earnest advocate and believer in the hon
esty and integrity of the Democratic party
the only party that can and will save the
country. l believe that it is the only party
that has seen the rise aud fall of many par
ties of many names and many principles,
AID yet survives and battles for the white
man-that superior Anglo-Saxon race
which should be the pride Of ali good, veil
meaning men. Give US Democratic ad-
ministration, and YOU will again see this
noble land enter upon new career Of
peace and prosperity, ard erjoy liberty
under the old Constitution as it was in its
pristine beauty.
| am, with respect,
C. MARCHBASKs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

THE Memphis Avalanche remarks,
spitefully, that Col. g. A. Henry, Pres
ident of the late Democratic State
Convention, and Maj. W. j. Sykes,
Secretary of the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committee, have been making
speeches in favor of the Funding
bill" Neither of these gentlemen
have made such speeches. They treat
the Funding Iaa0 as involving a
question already settled, upon the
only basis consonant with prin-
ciples of common honesty and
fair dealing. They both stand square
ly upon the Democratic platform adopt
ed Aug. l9, by the most thoroughly
representative body of men that ever
assembled in Tennessee, and In this re-
spect have the advantage of the AUa-
Ldnche, which never stood squarely on
anything.
Nor has either Col Henry or
Maj. Sykes expressed to a pub
lie meeting their preference for any
man as candidate for the
United States Senatorship. Each is
willing to leave the matter to the next
General Assembly of Tennessee, where
it legitimately belongs, instead of hav-
ing it manipulated at the polls next
Tuesday in favor of men who might
possibly turn out to be unacceptable to
the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28
DEALERS IN MUSIC.
LEGAL NOTICES.
no. s,OSS.l
Tls CHTgRcerU VE .N'QSh rifle.

OTATE OFTENNESSEE. OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chaneery Court, Nashville, DC
tOber y, lS34
Whereas, The Hyde's Ferry Turnpike Co., a
corporation chartered by the General Assembly
Of the State of Tennessee, has this day fled It's
petition in the Chancery Court at Nashville,
praying for amendments to IFS said charter, as
l. The next meeting Of stockholders for the
elton Of directors shall be held at the TOIlgate
OF the Company ON HeatOn's Greek, Davidson
county, on the first Saturday, Of November,
1875, and every two years thereafter the stock
holders shall meet at the same place for the
election OF directors
,. That the stockholders in all elections shall
have the right to east their votes by proxy. The
person who casts a vote OF votes BY PROXY
for any stOekhOlder or stockholders, shall pro-
dace an autlirity in writing empowering him to
vote for said stOckhOlder or stockholders.
3. All stock shall be transferred on a record
book "a be kept by the company, and such trans
fers shall be signed ON the record book BY the
party making tie transfer and his certificate of
stock shall BE delivered up 70 the Secretary OF
the Company and be cancelled
{. The road-bed Of the Hyde's Ferry Turn
pike Road shall be sixteen (l6l feet wide clear
OF bitches, and twelve (l2) feet wide where there
are cuts or fills, where the road-bed has TO be
cut through rUck. or where, upon q hillside, it
has to he cut into rock or nearly perpendicular
earth. The grade OF the road shall EOt be over
six (6) degrees IL shall be covered with gravel
OF broken stone ten tl0) feet wide and six 90
inches deep.
1t is therefore Or,iered that all persons who
desire to resist tn granting OF said amendments
or PRAYER OF said petition, enter their appear
ance herein on or before the first Monday in
April. 1875, and then aud there show cause, if
any they have or can, why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted and sal charter
amended. and that "a copy OF this order be pub
lished for thirty days IN the Nashville Union
and American.
\ Ccpy-Attest;
NATHANIEL BAXTER. JE-,
Clerk and Master.
Samuel Watson, d., Solicitor for Petitioners.
Ocf3 sod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28
STICK TO TIE COMPACT.


Two important church suits are pending
in the Supreme Court at Knoxville. A
correspondent writes: "The Court Is
asked to review and pronounce upon the
validity Of the Plan of Separation. We
esteem this solemn compact and agree
ment, under which we hold and claim all
our property, of more importance than
our good brother Abbey" Import GHce, in
deed. We should really think it is i'm
portant. If this solemn league and cove
nant" is not important, we should like to
know what is. We consider that instru-
ment of vast importance. 1t is higi ly
credible to the heads and hearts Of the
good and wise men, North and South, who
originated it, to prevent the CHASTITY specta-
Gle Of sehism and secession, as Bishop
Hamline well said. Abide by its pro
visions, and fraternity Is realized.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

In his speech at Brownsville, Satur-
day night, Maj. W. Sykes, Secretary of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, said the Democratic party had
sold the worthless railroads at six mil
lion nine hundred and fifty-eight thou
sand dollars, which would have cost the
State up to this time, three million six
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
He also stated that, in 1866, the in
solvent railroads owed the State six
million dollars, and in 1870, under five
years of Radical rule, these same rail-
roads owed the State sixteen million
dollars, an increase of ten million dol
lars in FIVE years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

DiO"h hAoJoAAeg @,t2O
And it must be remembered that the
Democratic party was then distracted
by the feud between the friends of
Cheatham and johnson, on account of
which many Democrats did not vote at
all, while not a few both voted and
worked for Freeman, the Radical cam
didate for Governor. Yet, in spite of
all this, and with Davidson county
giving majority of $50 against him,
Brown carried the district by
1920 majority. With an unassailable
record, with a personal popularity Sec
ond to that of no man, Democrat or
Radical, in the district, and with the
party of which he is the standard
bearer more solidly united and thor
oughly harmonious than at any time
in its history, are we too sanguine in
predicting that John F. House will
come out of the race between $500 and
1000 votes ahead of his Radical Compel
itor?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28
THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRI(vE

GANASAs
We present elsewhere full phono-
graphic report of the discussion at
McClure's Hall, Edgefeld, last night,
between Hon. John II. House and Hon.
II. H. Harrison, the Democratic and
Radical candidates for Congress from
this district. As to the truth or force
of the points made, readers of both
parties can judge for themselves, our
present purpose is merely to show that
Harrison has not a ghost of chance
to be elected
No intelligent Republican will ven-
ture to deny that Harrison owes his
seat in the present Congress to the de-
moralization of the Democratic party
when he was elected in 1872. He had
two opponents-Ed. l. Golladay, the
Democratic nominee, and VIM. G..
Brien, independent Democratic candi-
date. The vote stood as follows: Har-
rison, 1O,0SS; Golladay, S,l3l; Bricn,
5,6SS. 1t viii thus be seen that the
combined vote of Golladay and Brien
was 1886 greater than Harrison's,
showing that he must certainly have
been beaten with but one Democratic
candidate running against him-and
this, too, though he ran in Davidson
county, the most populous of the dis
trict, 526 votes ahead of both his CON-
petitors.
In 1872, Harrison was elected from
the Fifth District, composed of the
counties of Cheatham, Davidson, De-
Kalb, Robertson, Sumner, Trousdale
and Wilson; he is now, under the new
spportionment, candidate in the
Sixth District, comprising Cheatham,
Davidson, Dickson, Houston, Hum
phreys, Montgomery and Stewart
counties. Only two of the counties in
which he ran at the former election
Cheatham and Dayidson-are in his
present district. Let us see how it
voted in 1872. Humphreys, Houston,
Montgomery, and Stewart were then in
the Seventh District, where three cam
didates were running for Congress-.
d. G. Atkins, the Democratic nominee,
Buck Travis, Independent Democrat,
and W. w. Murray, the Radical nom-
inee. The vote stood, in the four coun-
ties named: Atkins, 4,449; Travis,
2S6; Murray, 2,599; Atkins, over both
Travis and Murray, 1854. Harrison
was almost complete stranger to the
people of that portion of the district,
before the canvass opened, while House
knows every man, woman and child
within its limits, has practiced law in
the courts at the various county seats
all his life, and is, in every sense of the
term, the most popular candidate, from
a personal standpoint, that could have
been nominated by the Democracy.
Dickson county, which was in the
Sixth District under the former appor-
tionment, cast 903 votes for Whit
thorne, the Democratic nominee for
Congress, and only S74 for Gibbs, the
Radical candidate. Adding Whit
thorne's majority in Dickson, 527, to
that of Atkins in Humphreys, Hous-
ton, Montgomery and Stewart, we
have a majority of 2,09l which Harri-
son viii have to overcome against one
of the very strongest Democrats in the
district.
If, however, we take the Guberna-
torial election of 1872 as a basis of
calculation, Harrison's prospects are
found to be still more discouraging.
The vote in this district was:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28
LOOK OUT FOR SECRET CANDI.
DATES

tion is nert Tnesdaq, Nouenaber s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

ocz1v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

EMERSON ETHERIDGE was one OF
the men who, in 1869, assisted in de.
feating Andrew Johnson for the United
States Senate and electing Henry
Cooper. He was IN the dark conclaye
at the City hotel" where it was said
the conspiracy was formed. He is now
kneeling at the shrine of the ex-Presi-
dent in order to get a small Office Can
the friends of johnson rely upon such
man? May bis object now not be to
defeat ex-President johnson by adYo-
eating him? for any man that Etheridg
advocates is weakened thereby.-Meas,
Dhis appeal, Oct. %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

A LARGE portion of the population
of Memphis pay no State tax, as one
thousand dollars worth of property is
exempt from taxation The burden of
taxation has been caused by Radical
Legislation in Congress. They tax every
bushel of salt, every pound of sugar
and coffee, every gall IN of whisky, every
pound of iron; in fact, almost every
thing we eat and wear If you want
high taxes, elect Radicals and their
allies to Office. As they give it to the
people of Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, they Will give it to you
Memphis Appeal, Oct q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

Democrats vote, and see that his neigh
Tor votes. Let this week be devoted to
the needful work of inspiring and in.
citing each other. Let Tennessee do
her whole duty-frst for her own pre-
servation, and secondly, to contribute
her share toward national redemption,
and encourage our brethren North,
South, East and West, in the great
work. Democrats, to your posts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

In the hope of cheating citizens out
of their votes, an impression is being
circulated In remote districts that the
election occurs 1.-THE first Thursday" in
November. This is not so. The day
for the State and Congressional cleo
ton is nert Tuesday, Noven.ber s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

RObt 7. Turner ct ais vs.. VIM Erickson et ais.
Petition TO sell land for partition.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM
i affidavit that defendants, William +. Dick
son and Clark Dickson are nOn-residents OF this
State, 50 that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on them; il Is therefore ordered by
the Clerk Of the County Count OF Humphreys
County, Tennessee, that said VIM. T.. and Clark
Dick appear before said Court on the first
Monday in November, Isl and answer com
plainant's bin in this cause or it viii be pro-
cecded with eX parte as to them, and that this
order be published four consecutive weeks in
the NASHVILLE UNION AND AMEEICAN. This
Oct g, 1S7E
G. NJ. ROGERS, Clerk.
McAdOO q Lanier, Solicitors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

Man1gacturers and Dealers ia Hair Work
J. P. GRANVILLE CO., . n. Cherry street.
JOS. E LOISEAU CO., q II. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-28

Millinery and Drsss-M Making.
MRS. J. C. BARRY, 40 Union, near Cherry.
HIS. TTNES, "A n. Summer street.