davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-24
Lonely Days at the White House

These are lonely days at the White House.
TO one of the Centennial committee of la
dies who waited upon him last week, and i'll
vited him and his family to join the pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon, the President replied, while
accepting for himself; II have no family now
You know my daughter is across the ocean
and my sons are all away. For the first time
in twenty five years Mrs. Grant and myself
are alone"
! There is pa.hos in this few can fail to az
preciate. The only daughter, the idol of the
household, has gone to make her home among
strangers; the eldest son is attending to his
military duties elsewhere; the second son,
Ulysses. is finishing his course at Harvard and
the youngest Jesse, is at boarding school in
or near Philadelphia. So it happens that, 'for
the first time in twenty-five years, )" the Presi-
dent and his wife are "alone.'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-24
fro! The Baltimore Gazette.
Twcedism VS.. Shepherdism.

There have been times when scandalous
chIoniclers have compared Shepherd tot weed
there is some similarity in their doing cortaiu-
ly. They both beautified at enormous cost
their respective cities. They both found the
occupation profitable. But Shepherds way
was not Tweed's way, and the fate of these
two men has been different. Mark the con-
trast. Tweed occupies q closely guarded cell
on Blackwell's Island. Shepherd breathes the
Gus gentleman. Checks and vouchers, by the
score, and a once familiar associate, testified
to Tweeds misd0ings. Against Shepherd no
vouchers no checks, no Weakened associate
were forthcoming Somebody got ninety-sev-
en- thousand dollars for obtaiaing q paving
contract from Shepherd, and Shepherd was
shocked when he learned that his partner was
to have shared the bribe. There were gross
errors in measurements, but these were made
by Samo and Forsyth, and certified to by Bah
cock. OF course, Shepherd knew nothing
about them. He was no civil engineer. The
United States were charged for work twice
over, and In excess of the work actually done
some times before it was done at all. 1t
was wicked, doubtless, but Shepherd was In
nocent Of any wrong Tweed was great
criminal, in league with other criminals. They
escaped, and Tweed TO his own Drofound sur
prise found himself in prison. The fault Of
Shepherd was one OF misplaced confidence.
His simplicity was imposed upon. 4 The sire
gulArities' that were proven should not be
charged 10 him, but to others, They were not
crimes either; ouly mistakes that is all.
There is great sympathy expressed in New
York for Tweed. La Washington shepherd
is held in high esteem. Behold the difference
bstweenTweedism and Shepherdism-betweez
guilt and innocence! The Democratic leaders
spufned Tweed. Republican statesmen taEe
Shepherd by the hand
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-24
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

SNS'SSA EAsE y bGtFiGnSs
Tk sAIL Every SATURDAY.
PsFsengers booked to and from any Railwe ey Sta.
tion o. Seaport IN Great Britain. Ireland. Nor.
way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany, France, Ho,-
land, Belgium, and The United States.
Cabin fsre from NEW YORK TO LONDON, LIV-
RRPO0L, GLASGOW and DERRY by Wednes-
days Steamers SEQ By Saturdays steamers sCo
and es5.
EXCURSION TICKETS, $500.
INTERMEDIARY, 635, STEERAdE, S3C.-.
Payable in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try purchase tickets at lowest rates. For fur
ther particulars apply to the Agents, HEEDER-
SON BROTHERS., Bowling Green, N. Y. to
SAMUEL X, BETS,
" iluiugton
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-24
W:lmi ingtcn and western u. R.
TEME TABEE.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Suumer Arrangements,


a Commc cling May 25th, 1871. trains viii
run as follows:
Leave WILMINGTON 8 80 a. IN. l go and S IS .. m.
Leave Landenberg IS. 10 Is, a. m. and 80 and
5 S. IN,
Arrive ut Wilmington IS. II as M. 3sOand 90
p.
Arrive at 1.andenberg Q IS. m,. IL 25. 2 IS and
650pm
CONNECTIONS:
Train leaving Landenberg at 6iS a. M, connects
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at s 10
.. m.
Train leaving WiIm ins ton ct 80 a. 10, cor eets
81 LapdepberG With Penna and Del. Railroad
trains.
Tran leaving Landenberg az 10 Is a. M. connects
Al Win ton with train for Philadelphia and
New York at 1917. noon.
Train leaving Lsndenberg at $50 p. M. con-
meets 81 Landenberg with train from Penna. and
Del; Railroad, and at Wilmington With train for
PhIladelptia, leaving W Wilmington at IS pm.
Train arriving a. Wilmington at so p. m. con-
necn az ~ilmineton with train leaving Philadei-
phia at u is. noon.
Train leaving landenhers At s IS D. m. connects
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at Is
D. m.
Trains leaving Wilmington at 50 p. M, con-
pbia q. / u N.
IA VID CONNELL, eups-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-24

YHO THE PUBLIC.
L The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
Rany have completed arransements 70 carry Money
on the line OF their road and W est CD ester.
Also, TO all points on the Fhiladelphi and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Reading
Allentown. Columbia, HARRISBURG. Lancaster. Down
instown, Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsvlle, DC.
For further information apply at the Depot, cor
Ter of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent to franklin Telee faph Yfase,
No, Vest Third street or to their De pot, Front
and Madison, or orders left with McMaIlen q Seal.
delivering agents. viii receive prompt attention.
c. STOLZ
ap6-tf Gent Supt ". X. r. R. Co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-24
tho Duty Of O Woman 70 be q Lacy.

the Duty Of Woman 10 be Lacy.
Wildness is thing which girls cannot afford.
Delicacy is o thing which cannot be lost and
found. No art can res.o?e TO the grape its
bloom. Familiarity without love, without con-
idence, without regard, is destructive 10 all that
makes woman exsltipg and ennobling.
THE world is vide these things are small
They may be nothing. but they are alb
Nothing? 1t is The fret duty Of woman to
be lady, Good breeding is coed sense. Bad
manners in woman is immorality. Awkward
ness may be ineradicatle. Eashfulness is con-
stituticnal. igporsnce of etiquette is the resul:
OF circumstances. AL can be con6oned, and 90
not Danish man or woman from the amenities of
their kind. Bct selEpossessed, urshrinkiDg,
aud aggressive Goa rsepess Of 0emeanor may be
feckoned as State prison ofense, and certain
ly merits the mild form Of restraint called i'm
prisonment for life !; is o shame for women to
be lectured on tkeir manners. IL is bitter
shame that they need it. Women are the un-
piro of society. Il is they 10 whom all moo.ed
points should be referred. To be o lady is more
than to be PRICE. A lady is always in her
right inaliepably worthy Of respect. Tos lady,
prince ana peasant alike bow. Do rot be re-
strained. Do rot have the impulses that peed
restraint. Do not wish TO dance with the prince
unsoueb:. Feel differently. Be such that you
confer honor. Garry yourselves 80 lofty tina.
men shall look up 10 you for reward, rcI Of you
in rebuke. The natural sentiment Of man TO-
ward women is reverence. Ee loses large
means of grace when he is obliged to account
her being 20 be trained iDio proprie;y. A mans
ideal is not woandcd VIXEN a woman falls in
worldly wisdom; but if in grace, in tact. in senti
ment, in delicacy, IN Kindness, she should be
found wanting, he receives an inward hurt
Ga;i Hcn.ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-24

~ pounds and oveF at The rate OF 81 " per U Ibs
Although tho abovo prico sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at
profit, We DO not intend to be undersold upon any
consideration.
These prices to take effect on aad after Monday.
pUSEY RICE.
oFr1Ecs-4o6 Sh;pley, 4th and Poplar. and 1216
Walnut Sts. aprIu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
New Advertisements

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
See chanceTy notices.
Boarders wanted at s. North Summer
street.
Called meeting of Phoenix Lodge this
evening at 7:30 o'c'Ock.
Rich and beautiful silks at Rice's, cheap.
See city notices.
Waterproofs and 1lannels cheapest at Ho-
gan Bros. .s..
Cheapest lot of millinery aid furnishing
goods in the city at Mrs. Knott's, AZ Public
Square, op stairs.
TAYLOR Henderson & Co, plumbers and
gas-fi.ters, have removed TO No. Z South
Summer street.
j. L. Reese * Co, SO NOrph College
street, will sell this morning at 8 o'clock a
consignment of wines, brandies and whisky.
The firm of Rich, Todd X Co. has been
dissolved and Charles Rich appointed re-
ceiver. See advertisement.
Y large and well assorted lot OF horse
blankets Just received by a. Is. Beech X
Co, 60 North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
HIS BROTHR RS BLOOD.
A FrafrIeide Falls into the HANDS of
Justice.

James Woods, who fatally stabbed his
brother. Samuel Woods, on the night OF the
18th inst, was arrested by Detective Wat
son and Fields and Officer Massey just al
ter y O'Clock yesterday morning. Woods
was captured twenty-seyen miles from the
city on Cumberland river at the house OF
William Campbell. When the officers
made known their presence on Campbelis
premises. he came to the door and was ask
ed by them ifhe had any company. lie re-
Piled in the negative, saying there was
no one at his house but the members CT his
faInily. The officers then requested that
they might be allowed to come in and
warm, but tOthis Campbell objected and said
it was "a bad time to come in where. his
family were" On going inside they in
formed Campbell what had brought them
there, and told him they were going to
search the house. Woods was
found in bed with Campbelfs chill
dren and offered no resistance
He said he was aware of the charges pre-
f.rred against him, and told his captcrs that
if his dog had been with him he would
have been enabled to effect his escape, as
The faithful animal would baye given the
alarm at their approach. He further re
marked that if they had waited until day
LIGHT they could never have captured HIM.
The fratrieide was brought back TO the
CITY and arTaigned before Justice Cassetiy,
by whom he was committed TO jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

Mr.. John Evans, prominent merchant
of Omaha, Neb., has been visiting Nash
vile this week.
Col. Alb. Mathews and wife, and Col.
Jno. b. Morgan and wife, of Atlanta, Ga,
are stepping at the Maxwell House.
Hon. G. \. Henry, of ClarksVille Is
registered at the Maxwell.
DR.. w. 4. West, the nominee for fioater
from Montgomery and Stewart counties, Is
spending a few days in our midst.
DIR. 4. II. Redford, is attending the
Louisville Conference, at Princeton, Ky.
\. MoTeland, travelling agent OF the
Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern
road, was in the city yesterday.
W. J. L. Holland, editor Of the Holly
Springs, Miss, Reporter, is on a business
trip TO the city.
J. W. Archer, of Richmond, Va, is reg
istered at the Maxwell.
Among the arrivals at the Battle House
Yesterday were: f. @. Ridgeley, editor OF
The Tennessee RepublicGR, Huntington;
Capt. w. r. Cox, Trenton; Col. w. X.
Butler and w. 4. Ransom, MurfreesbOro.
and Col. NJ. T. Chaires, Springhill.
The UNION AND AMERICAN was repre-
sented al the annual business meeting OF
the Western Associated Press yesterday, at
Kellv's Island, by John Miller Mckee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
GOLLADAY.
His Sixty.Seventh Monthly Drawing.
- ~-- &.
Complete List Of the Numbers Draw
M ing Prizes.
Evansville Courier.


The Opera House was crowded last night
from the parquette to the galleries to Wit
ness the manner which Mr.. GOliaday has
of conducting his drawings. There we've
many anxious faces in the crowd-sOme
almost breathless with excitement. Capt
Below and Dir. Armstrong were chosen
Judges. and Chit. Lyon and Henry Hedden
appointed Secretaries, with Sheriff Pf2fflin
at the wheel. Everything passed of quietly
and preSautly. Now and then an excited
man would break out with, TsThat's mine"
.I've got that number" but the affairpaSsed
off more quietly than could have been ex-
pected. The process Of drawing IS very
Simple. The committee put 6fteen thou
sand tickets in the wheel and a twelve year
old Girl draws them out one az a time, after
the wheel has been revOlved great many
times, so as to get them thoroughly mixed.
The first number the girl takes out draws
the capital prize, and so on up to ive hum
dred numbers. Below we give complete
list of the tickets drawing prizes. In order
TO be more explicit we will state that the
first number taken out by the girl entities
the holder of is duplicate 10 the capital
prize. and each additional number, until
five hundred numbers are drawn, entities
tho holder 70 the next hirhest prize.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
Shoring the Queer.

Official papers were received at the office
Of the United States Marshal yesterday,
from Fayetteville, Lincoln county, to the
effect that two men named John Andrew
and James Isham We're arrested in that
place a few days ago on the charge of pass
Ing. attempting to pass and having in their
possession counterfeit notes of the Ira
ders' National Bank Of Chicago. They
were tried before Z. s. Commissioner
Barnes and bound over to the U. ). Dis
trict Court in The sum Of 5000 each.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
COLUMBIA.
Second Day of the Maury County Fair
Premiums A8arded-Trottinga and
PacIng-StOek sale

Second Day OF she Maury OOuhty fatE
Premiums Misunderstanding and
PacIng-StOek Sale.
Special to the Union and American
COLUMBIA, Sept. 3O.-The Fair of the
Maury County Agricultural, Mechanical,
horticultural and Live Stock Society open
ed Yesterday. The attendance was mOder-
ate, but to-day there was great Improvement
in this respect.
l send "a list Of premiums awarded to-
day:
Aged Bulls-Premium to w. d. Bethel,
and certificate 20 J. p. Boyd X Co. Special
premium offered by Mai. Campbell Brown
for the best Jersey cow-premium TO ii.
Rainev. Best heifar years Old-premium
to W. j. WhitthOrne. Best two year Old
bull-preuium TO ThOs. Gibson, and GER
tificate to w. d. Bethel. Best one year old
bull-premium TO A. +. Sowell, and GER
tificate to G.. W. Polk. Best bull calf
premium TO ". ID. Bethel, and certificate
to 5. W. Scott.
Aged Cows-premium to Hady Renick,
4th, the property of L. Gordon, and eertiti-
cate TO ThOs. Gibson. Two year
old cOws-premium to Maury Prin-
cess, Sd, the property of 4. &. Cor
don, and certificate to w. ID. Bethel.
Best l year old Calf-Premium to Thos.
Gibson, and certificate to O.. W. Boyd.
Best sucking calf-Premium to w. ID.
Betben and certificate 20 ). W.. Scott.
Best fatted bullock-Premium and certifi-
cate to Ben Harlan. Best fstted COW or
beifer-Premium to W. III. English.
Best herd of cattle, not less than five
Premium to Thos. Gibson and certificate
to Ben Harlan.
Best bull Of any age-Premium to j. p.
Royd a Co. and certificate to w. d.
BETHEL. Best COW of any age-Premium
TO Thos. Gibson and certificate to r. c.
Gordon.
Graded cattle-Premium to S. W. Scott
and certificate to 5. K. Watkins. Graded
COWS II years Old-Premium and
certificate TO 5. w. Scott. Best graded
calf-PTemium to w. d. Bethel.
Best saddle gelding-premium to w. l..
GRAY, Of Hickman county, and certificate
to W. J. Whitthorne.
Fastest mare or gelding owned in the
county. that never beat $50. The result
was as follows:
J. l.. Thomas Dexter. l 2 2
J. L. l.. Cochran's Ginseng.....
Pointers gray mare. =
Time-3:22, 3:l4, .3:l244.
The following is a summary of the pac
| ing race:
| McCroTy's Niew...............
| FitZCeTalds grey. p
! ]. Z. II. Kive's Joe BOwers.....
Time-2:4O, PAP, 2:40a.
A one year old Alderny calf was sold a
auction on the ground for So, j. IL. Dew
being the purchaser, and a four year OLE
bull was sold TO Green Ingram for SlOI.
| MAURY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
vanderbilt BOARD Of Trust.

The Board of Trustees of the Wander
bilt University held a meeting in the
Methodist Publishing House at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Rev. L. A. Young was elected To fill the
vacancy 6ccasioned in the Board by the
death of DIR. 4. l.. Z. Green. .-
Dempsy Weaver was elected Treasurer
of the Board. which Office was rendered va
cant by the death Of DIR. Green.
Rev. A. II. Winfield, of Little Rock,
Ark. was elected a trustee to fill the vacan-
CIV caused by the transfer of Rev. Mr. Helm,
of the Arkansas Conference.
In the afternoon several members of the
Roard took a drive out 10 the University
Grounds. and expressed themselves as high
" pleased with the site, building, style OF
architecture, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
DIAMOND COAL.

IHE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE WILL
be supplied with this superior oO@i ~ sHo
lowest market price during the winter hAsn's
been thoroughly tested, it has given genera
satisfaction Il is hard coal, VIII not eruin''e
or slack, is easily ignited, burns cheeriaily eu'
not toe rapidly, leaves no einder ana put ie~
ashes. III both clearly and economical
Orders lett with A. Stretch, at the corner %
Union and Cherry streets, viii receive prompt
a,tsutson. Yard at the corner OF Summer Sno
Craw ford streets. ,p., A.,ant
sepZ 3m 4thP y. N "~AA'D'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

The following numbers drew approAltnasso
nriZ.s. From N Tgl to II 800, two dollars eaSni
nom $50 70 .Ts2, one dollar EACH from Iz'Sfo
to 10 ,34s, one dollar each
The drawing was a great success anu anu
cave a great deal of satisfaction 70 an .lcAe:
holders. OF course it cannot yet De asGer-
ta;nei who has won the larger prizes, but
II was rumored last night that the DOot-
Max and wash-rOom janitOr Of the 81.
George Hotel is the holdeE Of a sieRet
drawing 500, and Oscar Barbour considers .,rs
himself some few dollars the richer oy the
The mex, losfery viii take place at Nash,
y;lI. OF. %. 1874. at which the capital
prize will be $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
, sudden Awakening.

Early yesterday morning freight train
on The ChattanOOga road ran OF the track
AT Shell Mound, and b. 7. Strout, brake
man. was sent forEard to signal the pas
senDer train which left Chattanooga at five
O'Clock Yesterday morning. Stout had
hen M all night and instead of keeping
, look out, sat down on the end Of tie
and fell asleep, froB which sleep he was
suddenly awakened 10y being knocked from
The track by the approaching train, which
yl-es Instantly stopped aud the injured man
picked UP and brsught to his home at
Dechar5.
He was seriously injured IA the lett
shoulder, but viii probably recover
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
Rim Orer hraT Train.

John Reeves met with a terrible death
one mile south of Bellyille, Ill, on the 81.
Louis and Southeastern road, at $50 o'clock
last Sunday night.
He was lying on the track with his body
partly 10 one side, and his head resting
upon the rail, when he was run over by the
cars, his head being crushed 10 atoms and
his brains strewn over the ground.
Reeves was a blacksmith, thlrty-ilye years
of aye, and given to strong drink.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
Lost His Watch.

Wu5urn House, married man appa-
IL about forty-five years Of age, who
lives in the Tenth District, imbibed con
siderable quantity OF corn cordial last
Tues lay night, and while perambulating
the jungles had his watch stolen from
him.
..l'm willin' to shell out So for the return
of that time piece" said House in The Po-
lice station yesterday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
aaInfantIIe Horror.

In Lebanon, a few nights ago, Themia
Stratton, colOred, gave birth to child. On
the following morning her mother, Sophia
Stratton. buried the infant alice 1t was
taken froan the grOund--dead, Of course
by Nancy Runnel, another colored woman,
who nut it into the arms of the grand
mother. The latter, with frightful impre-
cations. dashed the corpse into we'll,
where it gas soon discovered by Jane Rob
inson, col5red, who reported the facts TO
the town authorities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT.-State VS.. Charles
Ferbee, colored, charged with murder, pend
ing. 9
; CIRCUIT COURT.-C. ID. Benson vs.. sam
Lauderer, dismissed at plaintiff cost
j x. Brooks VS.. Joseph Fowleret ais, con-
tinued
Martha E. Foster vs.. John ID. Vaughan, adj
,ninistrator. continued by consent.
Pat J. Cruise and wife VS.. Mayor and
CITY Council, pending.
B.F. Gleaves vs.. John LOgue, pending.
PpoBATE CoURT.-AleEander Weimer
WAS aDDrentieed to +. w. Washington
Jefferson Page was qualified as admins
traitor of the estate of Catherine Carney,
deceased. d.. W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
nad,v Hurt by a Passing Train.

About 6 O'Clock yestesday morning Z. b.
Stroud was struck by a train of cars near
Shell Mound, on the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga road, and very severely hurt. II IS
supposed that be was asleep at the time,
and while sitting on the end Of cross-tie
the train came along. The engine missed
him. but he was struck by the wheel boxes
of the tender, having his collarbone and
three ribs broken He was removed to his
home at Decherd, and it is thought will
rncnNpr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

Tomorrow night the Wallack Combina-
ton make their first appearance before
Nashville audience, at the Opera House, IN
the play Of Divorced, which is somewhat
similar to that Of Divorce, which has had
such a run for two seasons past.
The Wallacks come to this city highly
recommended by our exchanges and will,
no doubt, be greeted with a crowded
house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 80, 1874
Sharp's rifle company announce, If the VIC
torious American rife team cannot see
their way clear to accepting the challenge
of the Irish team to shoot June next IN
Ireland, that company will find the re-
Ouined number of marksmen-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

JEROME BoNAPARTE, the second son Of
the deceased American nephew OF the hrst
Napoleon, has been recently admitted TO
the bar at Baltimore, and his first plea IS
pronounced TO be an admirable effort. He
IS described as a fine-loOking young man OF
grave aspect, with an admirably formed
head, and face full Of intellectual ex-
preston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
To the CItizens of Che seventh ward.

Having announced myself a candidate
for Councilman. but business arrangements
would prevent my serving if elected, l
therefore withdraw and return my most
heartfelt thanks 10 those friends having
taken so much interest I'm my election.
II ED. ii. MILLER,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
Eerenaded.

About eleven o'clock last night the
UNION AND AMERICAN was attacked 10y
Gibson's Rock City Band. with a medley
of sweet sounds. We notice a wonderful
improvement in the playing ofthe members
of this band. Although it has been organ
lied but few months the boys handle
even difficult music with marvellous skill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

William Harmon, lad about fourteen
years of age, while in the Exposition build
ing Yesterday afternoon, got his hand caught
in the cog-wheel of piece Of machinery,
and had two fingers badly mangled and an
other entirely cut of. lie was IN the act
of climbing upon the machine when the &C
cideut occurred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

RemOyal.-Taylor Henderson & Co.
have removed their plumbing and Sas-iltss
ting establishment from No 20 Church
street to No. Z South Summer street, where
they will be pleased to see their friends and
patrons. OcA l"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

Ladies' will find the cheapest lot of Mil
linery and Furnishing Goods in the city at
Mrs. Lizzie Knots, Al north side Public
Square, up stairs. ocl Wv thurs@suh