davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-17


Owing to tho nanY competitors for Con-
erosafonal honora, on tho Republican aldo, In
tho frat Congressional District, thcro was con-
ofdorabto excitement last night In regard to tho
primary elections. Tho result at tho cloao Of
tho polls was about Us follows: The Dixon
tlckot was ahoad ID tile Second aud Sixth Wards.
John Q. Doro's mon carried the Third and soy~
onth; Sidney Smith WAC victorioua iu the
Fourth md Fifth md tho First Ward was in
chaosic stnte. It III reported TINT Hyde Park
and LGko nro split Up between Smith aud Dorc.
JOHN II. NlCE.
Tho following letter from Representative j. i.
nirc, announcing his acclonBlon Of 4 rolon,iua~
tinr, will bo road hoforo tho Convention Of tho
First Congressional District, which, IL to Mcot on
tho 10th lust:
CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1874,
To tho rrnat,as komiAatiag Gaartsfon n fhn firsl ct'
% aHsTIraEx: ' (. his lato tny snt mn sorsy II. go
cveut can he q candidate for tcnonnation. hayo
becn Ill five mouths mud min III l,oW. n.y. phyhtcan anu
farnily concur in thu belief that with a l!tto time
10 regain my lost strength Tint would 10 f'iy able 10
attend To rulio and private hutics. But a,n convinced
1t wero reuomtnht0d tllat could iIkc no Tart III tho
coming cayass. For teEo must decline to 10
q cnnddate l,cforo yolr Convention.
with Enccfe and hcnrty Thanks for tito paht,
always to be gratefully rccubcrcd am yonr 'r1cua
and servant, J.. h. nloE.
NJ G., First Dietriet Illinois.
This lcaves tton throo candidates before tho
Convention, MossrH. Doso, Dixon, and Smith,
, 1874-10-17

THE 5ALo0N-KEEPERE.
Tho Association of Liberal Minded Citizcns
(Verein Ftcisinniger DuorSer) hold Il meeting
yesterday afternoon ut tho hall OF tue Swiss
a1muncrchor, No. d. North Clark street. This
association vas organized something over
year ago. by the aaloon-kuorcrs Of this city, for
tho purpose Of fighting tho Sunday law, which
at thai timo was rigid1y enforced. Tho ncn,-
born took m autive pnrt in las. yoar'a campaign,
and to sneir olroFts tho large majority by which
tho Peoples ticket vas elected 10 partly duo
finco thai limo spasnotio meetings Of tho
organization have beon hcld, bus little interest
was teken in thom by tho members, and lately it
tins but very EGit'om that q quorum could bo &C.
cured Being again on tho Gro OF on election
tho mou:borB Of tic Society, believing tho present
Republican party to be the old Law-aud-Ordcr
party, thought it necessary to ngain tale active
part in tho canTasa, aud join tho Opposition
day afternoon Ees called.
There woro about twenty ,notnbcrs presont,
Who wero callca To order by The President, alr.
e. i. Horn.
Tho Financial Secretary. Mr. Do Ber9c, stated
fiat tl,e 1luGnceH OF the Association wore in Il
yorry-lookiug condition. He Ind tricd to collect
tho outstanding dues by collectors, but these
work. Out ot over 100 members, only twonty-:
two hnu paid up. There Was, however, q email
surplus remaining III tbs treasury.
MH: hoES. T., IT,. -
ING f'es'aene, MF' holl', sala anas a'l noso
Isesent huow Snas 3' 4ause,a ~sip tosea.ep'tG
tnofr ahteles'' !ne lan.aau.Htuc: patts, ~
Inc o'sRnlse o1 tno Ao'noncat pity, Vas
osain At :1ta rleks. nut was riy r1ryloG 70
maze pl91G5tca amons sneI.. IL aho HcaG'
HoW;naseH .tA4ouJ nao nuen euat - eo.S t.oIt4t
| mlndeu cltl2en cond SUPPORT. ne meant 10
yote tho entire Opposition ticket without =
scratch.
.ai'. Esla. LII. tzsou - A., T.,
SAID u WAS never more NECESSARY to Ieep the As
soc!ntloa ltaes t'1an ut tue iFeselt s!.no "4on
tho Aseoc!hsaoa MAJ o!enu.1eA tast seNe, - WIZ
! aSninBt those WHO bad any desire OF abrogating
the personal llpertlea OF our clsizohs. me TO-
publican parry haa nceli, lrom It's ofeanszat!on'
the haven in which the Mackc1s 3, aud 4 Know
, 1874-10-17
POLL I lCAl~

POLL !" "lCAl- |
The Republican County
and Congressional
Primaries.
With 1drawal Of the Hon.
J. B. Rice.
Opposition Legislative Ticket
Of the Committee Of
Twonty'ene'
Meeting Of the Saloon-Keep-
ers Last Night,
The Indiana Legislature TIL
donbtedly Demo"
cratic.
Joseph 3. Mcdonald Likely to Re
United States Senator.
Rejoicinss Of Hendricks at tho
| Turn Of Affairs.
List Of Melnbers-Elect to the
| Legislature.
New York Set Down as an Uncertain
Stale,
Painful Deliberations Of tbs Repub'
hoan Leaders.
Alexander H. Stephens on the 1hirt
| Term and Civil Rights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
THE COURTS.

FEDERAL CoURT.-MotlOw VS.. Bryant
ct al; death of Costing, administrator,
suggested and scire facias to issue.
United States VS.. Clint Clancy ct al;
scire facias dismissed on payment of cost.
A. Z. Garrett, ESQ.,, admitted practicing
attorney.
In re David Galloway; argument con-
cluded and case taken under adyisement.
United States VS.. Thomas Barrett and
Thomas Knox, Ku-Klux conspiracy; pend
ing.
PROBATE CoURT-Thomas Black ct al.
VS.. John S Ewing ct al; petition filed.
Z.P.LeSteT ct al. vs.. n. Il. Lester, ct al;
decree for sale of land entered.
CRIMINAL COURT - State VS.. Henry
King, horse stealing; pending.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Hugh McCrea & Co.
VS.. Tennessee and Marine Fire Insurance
Company; jury respited.
Thos. Caldwell, executor, vs.. John +.
Smith ct al; continued by consent.
Elias Gould VS.. Saml Young; continued
for absence of counsel till next term.
VIM. Stancher VS.. Nelson Walker ct al;
continued for absence of counsel.
Isaac Carpenter VS.. g. G. Coleman ct al;
plaintiff called out.
OHANCEh1 OOOhI'-1Ouu W. hiCL, uc-
cree.
Austin VS.. Wheeler; confirmation of re-
port.
Austin vs.. Wheeler; confirmation report
of sale.
Schwartz vs.. Maxey; reference to Clerk
and Master.
Harding VS.. Brown; continued.
johnson VS.. johnson; decree appointing
c. d. Berry guardian ad litem.
FERRIS vs.. Groomes; reference to Clerk
and Master.
Pearl VS.. Whitman; decree for sale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
Amateur Politicians

One of the results Of the Democratic vic
tories is the bringing to the surface of a
vas. amount of political information which
has heretofore lain dormant, as it were.
For instance, there's Robinson. You've
known Robinson, in a business way, for
years and have never vet had reason to
suspect him Of having any of the charac-
teristics of a politician concealed about his
frame. On the contrary, you have never
seen him at the polls, you never heard him
mention politics and You have never known
Of his neglecting his family and marching
up and down the streets in n procession
and looking, for all the world, like an
orphan calf in a strange pasture, because
the Hon. Muggins had received the nom-
ination for Coroner.
But in the light of the news of last
Wednesday and Thursday, you scarcely
recognize Robinson, for he has suddenly
blossomed out into full-fedged politician.
He meets YOU on the corner, coDgratulates
you warmly upon the election news, and
surprises you by the extent Of his knowl-
edge regarding the political situation,
and also startles you with his bitter denun-
citation of 'Butler, Dawes and them fel-
lers." For twenty minutes he talks glibly
and then he runs down, and if you remain
and force him to continue the conversation,
a suspicion crosses your mind that Robin
son has become imbued with the general
enthusiasm, and that he bas been ''cram-
ming for the occasion, his political econ
omy" being made up entirely Of sort of
mosaic-work of odds and ends picked out
Of recen. newspaper editorials. Upon the
whole, you are glad to make this discovery,
for then you are convinced that this effer-
vescence will soon disappear, and that Rob
inson will then settle back into his plod-
ding ways, in which he appears to much
better advantage, for, il must be confessed,
that, as a politician, Robinson is a miser-
able failure,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
lMISCEGENATION.

The Habeas Corpus Case OF Galloway
Argued I'm the Federal COurt-Judge
Trigg TO Pass Upon the Fourteenth
+ Amendment.
The hGbedS corpus case of David Gallo
way, colored, imprisoned in the city work
house for cohabiting with Melinda Vine, a
white woman, was taken up before Judge
Trigg in the Federal Court yesterday MORN
ing at 1O3 o'clock, and argued by the coun-
sci till p. NJ, when it was taken under
Amusement by the court.
The prisoner was represented by John
A. Campbell, A. NJ. Hughes and Sam
Lowery; the city and State by City Attor-
ney Martin, Gen. Quarles and Mr.. Thoma.
Messrs. Martin and Thoma opened the
argument, reading several lengthy and inn
portant decisions, which they claimed a.
analogous and precedent. Judge Campbell
and Mr.. Hughes followed, arguing that the
Fourteenth amendment tOthe United States
Constitution guaranteed the right of the
races to intennarry. Gen. Quarles con-
cluded the argument, meeting the issue
squarely, citing numerous authorities
against the construction placed on the Four
teenth amendment by the prisoners coun-
sci, and eontending that the right to con-
troll marriage was among those reserved to
the States respectively, or to the people.
The courtroom was well filled with spec
taiors, most of them colored, while the
speaking was going on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
New Adyerttsements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
A situation as engineer or fireman want
ed by ma. of experience.
One hundred feet of ground can be OBJ
tanned at a bargain by applying to John NJ.
Gaut.
DR.. ]. NJ. Sharpe is announced as can
date for Comptroller at the ensusng session
of the Legislature.
Woodland & Moore, Springfield, Tenn,
have on hand large stock of pure Robert
son county whisky, and fill promptly all
orders they receive.
For the latest style hat, 60 to Jesse Ely's,
Al North Cherry street. He never fails to
please.
Winstead, Shields & Co. have large
auction sale of miscellaneous gods this
morning, at 10 o'clock.
See insolvent notice by administrators of
the estate of c. II. Haywood, deceased.
Tie CRlebs Club holds its regular meet
ing at the Maxwell House this evening, at
q o'clock. The members are notified to
be prompt in their attendance.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of the Banking House of Nashville Savings
Company, to be found on third page. The
well-known reputation Of the managers Of
this institution, as upright business men,
renders any endorsement on our part unne-
ceSsary.
We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement, on second page, of the
Nelo York Sun. To our friends, wishing
20 subscribe for paper published in the
great metropolis, we can recommend the
Sun as in every respect tirst-class.
Francisco, ever mindful of the comfort
and appearance of his host of customers,
has now on exhibition, at his emporium,
a decidedly handsome fall style hat. Do
not fail to call and see it.
Do not fail to read the statement, in city
notice column, of Gov. Bramlette, agent of
the Public Library Of Kentucky, in answer
TO inquiry of Nashville 'coupon holders"
Bargains for everybody, is the announce
ment made in city notice column by Nancy
Bros, dealers in boots, shoes, etc, No. SO
Church street. We advise our friends to
give them call.
Hogan Bros, the popular Union street
merchants, announce, in city notice column,
that they are selling dry goods cheaper than
any other house in the city. This must be
the attraction that fills their store daily
with customers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
A NATIONAL AFFAIR.
what Nashville Proposes TO Do I'm
Honor of the Political Revolution.

what Nashville Proposes TO Do I'm
Honor Of the Political Revolution.
While other cities and towns are exhu-
berating in modest sort of way over the
result of Tuesdays elections, it remains
for Nashville to get up jOllification as is
iOllifcation. The Secretary Of the Da-
wilson County Democratic Committee was
busily engaged yesterday in writing to the
most prominent speakers in the United
States.
ssThe Democracy of Tennessee occupying
a central national point, propose to ratify
the success Uf its party east, west, north
and south, in this city on the 10Th day of
November, 1874. The leading national
Democrats of every State in the Union
have been invited to be present. You are
especially requested to be with us and ad-
dress the multitude that will be present
from this and adjoining States. We feel
that your personal presence will contribute
much to the cause of the constitution and
Union which we propose to celebrate.
Before publishing our intentions your re-
ply is desired. Answer Quick
We trust these invitations may meet with
favorable response generally, and that
upon the 18th instant we may witness a
demonstration in this city the like of which
IS not in the memory Of the oldest inha
liant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
From Louisville Courier-Journal, Nov. 5.

From Louisville COurier-JOurnal, Nov. 3.
Odds and Ends.-"CoUpon-hOlders" 70
Nashville, Tenn, write to Gov. Bramlette
concerning coupons unsold at the time OF
the drawing. There is misapprehension
here to begin with, which troubles good
many persons who do not look at the mat
ter in a business point of view. Where
one coupon is sold from ticket to one per-
son, the remaining coupons are sold to
other persons. The demand for fractional
tickets is greater than the demand for
whole tickets, and the Office Of Gov. B-am-
Iette, where thousands Of dollars worth Of
coupons are ordered daily from every sec
ton of the country, the only trouble is to
supply fractions fast enough to fill orders.
Should an agent fail to send in his unsOld
coupons a. the time appointed for HIM to
make his returns, the unsold tickets are
bought by pools and city agents up TO the
hour of turning the wheel. To avoid the
accumulation Of such odds and ends, and
to ascertain what number Of tickets are left
unsold, all agents are required to make
their reports several days before the day
for the drawing. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
Last Ntght OF the Jeutsh Fair.

Tonight will witness the closing up of
the Jewish ladies' Fair, which has been in
progress at Masonic Hall for three weeks
past. The managers request all persons
who have drawn prizes in the rafting to
call and get the same this evening.
The ladies having charge of the refresh
ment tables desire to return thanks to the
following parties for donations of fish /:
Messrs. j. S. Tyner, VIM. Dungsy and j.
w. Robards. They also thank the butch
ers of the city for fresh meats furnished.
This evening the military band will be
in attendance. A large number of iced
cakes and other articles will be disposed
of at auction, and as the street cars viii
run until midnight, we hope the Fair will
be literally patronized, and its closing be
made a grand success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
Real Estate rrnn.fer-. .

The following transfers of real estate
were made during the past week:
George W, Trimble to Mrs. A.
A. Rexford, one lot near the
corner Of Locust AID Front
streets. .................. 500 90
James T. Bell, Clerk, and J. B.
Owen to John K. Ham, seven
acres Of land in this county. 200 So
Nathaniel Baxter, Jr, Clerk and
Master, to John B. Black, forty
three and half feet Of ground
on Cherry street, city........ 1900 90
w. NJ. Pruett to John G.. Love,
500 acres Of land in Gverton
county.
Charles Nilsson TO John Hess, Jr.,
personally and lot on Summer
street, city. ............ 900 %
John Hess, Jr., to Catharine
Hess, deed of Gift, one lot on
Summer street, city.
E A. Nelson to Della L. Smith,
deed Of gift, one half undivided
interest in lot No. 81, Nc
Nairy's plan, West Nashville.
Mrs. 5. c. HallowelI TO Thomas
NJ. Jacks, one tract Of land in
Arkansas.
=. - A1AAAuAAClc " Il AllAlV ~ Nftllll-
ton, forty-seven acres and six
teen poles OF land in the
twenty-first district. ........ LOG 90
Henry Bradley TO. Paradise aul
John Balson. southern half Of
lot No. 90 in ID. T. MeGayOck's
+ plan. ...................... 275 90
w. II. Petway to John e.. Ferris,
10 acres Of land in the 9th dis
tTlct. .................. UDO 10
Ro5ert c. Roberts, trustee, Edith
Mary Roberts and Albert Rob
erts TO r. E. Page, one lot on
east side Of Vine street, north
of Broad, city........ 5000 90
r. E. Page TO Albert Roberts,
one lot on east side of Vine
street, south of Broad, city,. IL 900 90
r. p. Parish to Phillip Rice, pOr-
tion Of lot No. . in BOstick's
addition. ....-........... 40 %
William ID. Talbot,and wife, and
John ID. Walker and wife 10
William II. Whereof, one tract
of land in Indiana
w. p. Jones TO Thomas III. Ever
ett, lOt No. 10, in BOyd's addi-
Observation-Disclosures. 9Ss 95
Mrs, Margaret Harding to NichO-
las Henno., one lot in Hard
ins's addition. 225 90
r. Weakley Brown and Sallie j.
Brown to Elizabeth Bond and
Narcissa L. Hickman, deed of
gift, part Of lot No. SO, in
Brownsville.
Nathaniel Baxter, Jr., clerk and
master. and p. II. Busley to II.
J. Walker, lot No. 2, on Maple
street, city .................. 225 co
Nathaniel Baxter, Jr., clerk and
master, to j. w. Mccullough,
one lot on line street, city,. LOO 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
DIAMOND COAL.

i HE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE will
be supplied with this superior Coal at the
lowest market price during the winter. Having
been thoroughly tested, it has given general
satisfaction 1t Is hard coal, win not crumbIs
OF slack, IS easily ignited, burns cheerfnIly but
not too rapidly, leaves no einder and but few
ashes Iii both Clearly and economical
Orders left with A. Stretch, at the corner Of
Union and Cherry streets, win receive prompt
attention. Yard at the corner Of Summer ana
Crawford streets.
ssp2 3m 4thp J. N. WARD. Aren't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

Frank Padgett fireman on the Nash
vile and Chattanooga road, who was
severely scalded at Florence Station a
week ago, is slowly improving.
81. d. Caldwell has severed his connec-
ton with the Battle House, and leaves the
city to take up his residence at Hunting
don, Tenn, his former home.
We had photographic portrait of Samuel
]. Tilden, the new Democratic Governor of
New York, but it looks a good deal more
like our respective fellow citizen, Thomp-
son Anderson, ESQ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
Good,et,syiIIe Enshu.Iasu,.

The citizens of Goodlettsyille and the
adjacent country held grand jolli6cation
meeting last Thursday night to celebrate
the recent Democratic triumphs. There
was a brilliant display of fireworks and a
splendid band Of music had been provided
for the occasion. The crowd was large, and
much enthusiasm prevailed.
Telling speeches were made by A. B.
Marbury, d. E. Scruggs and Chancellor
WoOdson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

The County Court Clerk issued marriag
licenses to the following persons durin
the week ending yesterday:
Hugh Heverin to Mary Cox.
J. w. Jenkins to Mary BlOodsworth.
John r. Turner to Mamie Z. Jones.
Grin G. Hamblin to Martha Owens.
n. II. Johns to c. A I. Eubanks.
Adam Neff to Maud Stewart.
G.. A. Laden to Mollie HoSale.
CoLORED.
Henry Ray to Mary Hamilton.
C.. 2. Crawford TO Maria Boyd.
Daniel Aiken TO Ellen Hays.
George johnson to Rachel Simmons.
John Graham to Susan Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

HERE are two entries that are said 10
exist i'm the same album, in the possession
of an autOgraph-huntei in Europe:
"a really great man is known by three
signs, generosity in design, humanity in
tie execution, moderation i'm the success.
BISMARCK"
"The friendship Of a great man is a gift
from heaven VON ARNIM."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
Another Ku.KIuxCase.

Thomas Barrett and Thomas Knox, resi-.
dents of Cannon county, were arraigned
before the United States Court yesterday,
for alleged violation of the enforcement
act. They are charged with having gone
on the public highways in disguise last
April, and on the premises of Joe Ready
and VIM. Brandon, colored, in Cannon
county, with intent to deprive them of rights
secured by the enforcement act. he trial
was commenced but did not proceed far be-
fore adjournment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
In and Around brentwood.

Brentwood Grange, No. los, is in a very
fiourishing condition. 1t has member
ship of nearly one hundred, and its regular
meetings are always well attended.
A saw mill is soon to be operated in
connection with the Brentwood Touring
mills.
The farmers in the country surrounding
Brentwood, are planting wheat quite exteni
sively this season,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

There is No Rubbing 1t out-That one
of the handsomest articles ola gentleman's
wear is one of those beautiful Fall Style
Hats that adorn the heads Of the public,
lately introduced by Francisco, the Prince
of Hatters. His place is No. As North
Market street. now q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

JERSEY CITY, Nov. ., lo74.-To J. S.
Barrow, First National Bank: Your prize
of ten thousand dollars, presented by Ma
tional Park Bank of New York, to-day, was
paid. SIMMONS, DICKINSON & Co.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 1874 To First
National Bank: Lottery ticket paid.
1t ]. l.. NORTH, Cashier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
Columbus, Ky, Burning.

Passengers reaching this city, yesterday,
over the Northwestern road, report that a
severe fire was raging at Columbus, KY,
Thursday night. The loss is reported quite
heavy, the Western Union Telegraph Office
being destroyed, and the wires all down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

The fire alarm, sounded at S:45 o'clock
last night, was occasioned by the explosion
of a coal oil lamp in the house Of Palma
CALLAHAN. colored, 81 North Spruce street.
she dropped the lamp upon the floor just
before the explosion occurred. No one
was hunt. and the flames were easily smooth
cred with blankets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

The Nelo York Mail says that ''the
average female is just now crazy over hats.
Ii she hasn't got a soft felt, with a rakiSh
crown and thievish-looking brim, she is
crazy to get one, and if she has got one she
Is mad because she didn't get the other pat
term"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

"MARY" writes to the Philadelphia
Ledger to propose that the praying bands
90 in body to some of our large retail dry
goods stores and pray earnestly that the
women employees may be allowed to sit for
while during the day when not waiting
on customers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

Next Monday, the Lebanon and Nash
vile Telegraph Company viii begin to put
up the wire, which is to connect the two
places. The work will be pushed forward
to completion without delay. The tele-
graph will be valuable acquisition to both
places
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

Special TO the Union and American.
CLARKsvIILE, TENN, Nov. 6.-This
morning four buildings, occupied by col
oled people as boarding houses, were burn
ed to the ground. The loss is estimated
at $50, 600, on which there is no insurance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

IT is reported from Florence that Mr..
joaquin Miller, the poet Of the SieTaS, has
eloped with an italian married woman, the
mother of several children. The affair is
said to have produced great eommotiOn
i'm the society OF that free living city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

Ii was currently reported yesterday that
a new trOtting track was to be established
by number Of gentlemen in this city.
The site proposed is a tract Of land lying
between what is known as Sandy Hollow
and the trotting stables at the race course.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

BEN BUTLER will next appear in the
character of "Toodles. Thompson
Thompson with P in it! DIN
thompson"