davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
RalfImore.

BALTIMORE, January 2S,-Fl0ur and
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn steady;
mixed western SOC. Oats dull and UNI
changed, Rye weaker at 96aSl %. Pro.
visions quiet Pork, $40 50a.O 90. Bulk
Meats, Shoulder SIC; clear nib IKE.
Sugar Cured Hams l43Sc. Lard unchllg.
ed. Butter quiet; tub and rolls selling Of
2la2sc. Petroleum dull and nominal q 90
&c. Coffee, strong; ordinary 70 prime In
good demand at l7RalsISc, WhlSky dull
at 9SaqslSc, . 40 .s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25

NRw YORK, January 21.-.TLere IL an
Improved feeling III the market iOt cotton
goods anil prices have an advancing tend.
eney. ijtOwn BheetlhgS ara active and
very firm; Ihilaa head standard Sheetlngs
advanced to II cents and Atlantic A IL held
at their value. Blrathed shittings are
more active and FIRM, with an upward look
on medium grades; Andtoscoggih L, Au.
burn 4, Imperial aud pequot makes have
been advanced. Prints quiet, but glhghauiS
moving bfiskly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
san FRANCISCO.
Great Damage by FlOOlS--LIYes
LOSts,ImpOElRnt Trial.


SAN Francisco, January 2S,-The
flood at Marysville has receded. Great
damage Is found TO have been sustained,
and there ia much destitution. Supplies
Of money, clothing and provisions have
been forwarded BY neishboring towns and
this city. John Williams and Thomas
Pardee we're drowned.
There Is a heavy loss OF stock in the
surrounding country, Sherman and
Tritchek Islands, Tho delta Of the Sac.
ramento River Is flooded. Il rained
heavily here last night, and continues to.
day, with no prospect Of clearing up,
Further damage il feared from high
water in the valleys,
The case OF tho People against Roslnes,
City Assessor, to Dust him from Office, on
account Of Irregularities and fraud, was
called In the Twelfth District Court, yea-
terday. Rosines fled his answer, denying
theCharges, Continued tosaturday next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
A Large Meeting orIron Workers
atPittSburgh,

From tho Gazette Of Saturday.
The meeting Of iron workers which was
to have been held yesterday afternoon in
Coliax Hall, on Fifth Avenue, diduot take
place, owing to tho fact that room large
enough to contain all the men could not
DO obtained. The sidewalks OF the avenue
were, for two hours or over, crowded with
puddlers and heaters, numbering perhaps
two thousand or more, and the unusually
large concoursC attracted considerable at
tention ind ELECTED no little comment from
those who we're ignorant OF its object, BE.
fore two o'clock COliax Hall was denSely
packed with mon, the steps were crowded,
and four or i've hundred were unable to
gain admittanco. Tho floor Of the room
finally began to tremble under the great
weight upon II, and created an apprehen-
sion that 1t might give way, 4 gentle
man suggested that u there was u feeling
Of insecurity in the Hall, and al il
would not contain moro than n fraction Of
those who wished 10 attend, that tho meet
Ing adjourn. However, instead Of ad-
journing Just then It was organized by
calling Mr.. Corby to the chair, lie said
tho wisest course would be to adjourn I'M.
til larger hall could DO secured, A com.
mittco Of liyn was finally appointed to see
II old City Hall could be secured, and
upon inQuiryit was learned that II could
not, as Ii WA then being cleaned for nso
In the evening. The thrOng being too
great to admit OF the transaction Of any
business the meeting adjourned to meet
at the call Of the District Deputy, which
will probably be some time next week.
Tho Object Of the gathering, ms has been
already stated, was to talk about the lock
out, and It contemplated M open discus
sion Of tho question between tho Union
aud non. Union men, but owing to mis-
statement to tho effect that 1t was to DO IL
mass meeting the District Deputy says
that there were present hundreds Of men
who arc not iron workers at all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
Resolutions Of the Kansas LeglSs
iature on the Louisiana DILL
aSIlIY.

Resolutions OF tie KANSAS LcglSs
iaturc on tho Louisiana DIN.
Guilty.
TOPEKA, KAs., January 23.--The fol-
lowing resolutions weto passed BY tho
House to-day by q vote Of 60 to ~, the
debate lasting from Friday evening Until
"A. II. to-day: d 'a@h
WHEREAS, Tho Legislature Of tho State
of Louisiana, at Ia recent convention,
and while engaged III orderly and lawful
process Of organizing, was invaded by II
mob which violently interrupted liz pro.
cccdings, prevented ita organization, and
iorcibi took possession Of Tia hal ia; and
WHEREAS, The majority Of the said
Legislature did thCreupon appeal 10 the
Governor Of the State for projection, and
by the assistance OF the military force Of
tic United States there present indOt a
constitutional tequiSitloh upon the Pros.
iicnt did reinstatc said Legislature to
| Tie peaceful possession Of its halls, 40 that
Il could complete la legal organizations
and
WHEREAS, The right Of Legislature
10 assemble and peacefully effect lts or.
raniiation safe from ali violence Is a
fundamental tight Of all Legislative bodies
at all and whatever cost therefore, be II
Resolved, That we endorse the recent
special message Of the President Of the
United States In relation to the condition
Of affairs In Louisiana as able, fair and
convincing, and az containing tti.
umphant vindicatiun Of Ills official action
| In the premises.
RGsoied, That we have It's highest
confidence in the patriotism, valot and In
tcqtity Of Lieutenant General Sheridan,
and that he can depend upon the support
Of The loyal people Of the nation In the
performance 81 his duties In upholding
The Constitution and laws Of tho coun'
try. 81,
be Instructed to send copies Of these res.
olutions to the President Of tho United
States, to Lieutenant General Sheridan
and 10 our Senators and Representatives
| In Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
ToiNdU

ToLEpo, January 2J.-FlOur dull but
unchanged. Wheat dull No. . white Wa.
bash 81 l2lf; 40. 8 do 06Hi No. ! white
Michigan 81 OK; extra white Michigan
81 i9S; amber 81 0s; seller February 81 0SH.
Corn Quiet and unchanged Oats dull and
hStNSa ava mammal 7L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25

GENERAL T. N. Harris, United States
Pension Agent for this district, called on
the 1segdm last Saturday. He states
that tho payroll varies but little, al.
though some are being dropped, the tca-
son Being that others are being admitted
aud some pensions are being increased.
One lady ID this city draws a pension Of
RitS dollars per uionth,-Caarksbttg 4ele'
e9yN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
nntn1hhA.

CLEVELAND, January 2S.-wheat dull,
81 05ai II. Corn steady eArt on tack sc.
OatS hfm md unchanged. Petroleum
steady; standard white 91le; Ohio State test
Joke ANAL lets iAaG higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
Faiiurc Of LauIe burgers lIoSie.
~ Willis.

PniLGDELPntA, January %. = The
Laudcnburger Hosiery MlllSat Frank fort,
are closed, the firm having failed, and
over one thousand men are thus thrown
ont Of employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25

PITTSBURGH, January 23,-Wheat quiet
and prices unchanged; PepuSylSanlR and
0hiored 81 l6Al IS; white 81 Goal y. Ear
Corn 7sas0c; shelled duh Of 7le on track.
Petroleum quiet and steady; crude 81 80
at Parkers; refined l2Hc PhiladelPhla de-
LIVERY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
Charged With Poisoning Chi.
l1RRtt.

BosroS, January 23.-Two women who
keep a baby farming establishment at
HoIliDton, have been arrested on charge
Of poisoning Eve Infants within eight
weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
The Burning Of Beard 4 Bros
SAFE FGct0ry.-TOtal Loss, $50.
MN = ---..t -

ST, LOFTS January G3.-The total loss
by the burning Of Beard 4 Brs,' Safe Man.
ufactory, astnight, was 81, 900; insured
In the American Central, St. Louis, TO-
900; Homo Mutual, St, Louis, S., 900; Com
mercial, Virginia, $500 Aurora, Cincln'
natl, $500; Globe, Chicago, 2,60Oi Clay
Kentucky, &, 500 German, FFeeport, Ills,
$500 Kentoh, Kentucky, $,5OOOi Ger
man Mutual, St, Louis, $500. Total,
$4,000 'Ga IHH I9l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
WEST VIRGINIA.


CIEclNNATr, January %, In the joint
Democratic caucus Of the Legislature II
Charleston, W. Va, last night, the result
OF the first ballot wus "a follows: J. n.
Camden and Samuel Price, 10; II. s.
Walker, 10; John BrannOn, II scattering,
.. Second ballot-.Walker, III Camden,
TO- Price, 10; BrannOn, ". Caucusslng
promises to DO long and tedious.
MINNESOTA.
ST.. PAUL, January 23.-The vote for
U. s. Senator to-day was unchanged a.
follows. Ramsey, 81; Donnelly, 62i Davis,
q; scattering, II, a sensation was crea-
ted By Petiits explanation, Sprlnging
from an alleged attempt Of the friends Of
Ramsey to purchase tho vote Of lngersoll.
Petit bolts caucus nomination on that
account. It IL generally believed to he
llnfounded and springing from the mis-
construction Of All intended Jest Both
Houses adjourned until Tuesday
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, January 23.-Thc two
llUuFe3 IuBt III vUhNclltAuh ~ NV" A"S
ballot was not materially changed up to
tho thlrty.fourth ballot, In which Gov.
ernor Brown received a complimentary
vote Of thirty.lwo, and was withdrawn
Tho excitement was intense.
Thirty.lifth ballot--JOllnson 50, Ste
phcns q, Brown /, Bate "a, Ewing D.
QuarleA 10, LeathOring :.
Forty.second ballot-JohnsOM "a, Ste
pAcns 20, Balo 81, Ewing 8, James |.
Forty.third ballot-JohnSon 81, Ste
phcns %, Batc ~; scattering3.
ForLy.iourth ballOt-Johnson IL, Bate
40, Ewing q, scattering $. Four nOitiber'
absent. Necessary to II choice 40:
Forty.ffth ballot-JohnsOn 43, Bate 4S
Ewing 4, Brown !,
Forty.ninth and last ballot--JohnSon
~, Bate As, Stephens |, Ewing, Henry !
The convention rose and adjourned till
Monday noon.
Mr. Quarlcs withdrew his name after
the forty.hrSt ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
FINANCIAL III u | AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money aud stocks.

New York Money and stocks.
New YoRE, January 81. = MoNRY -
Closed Ut az per cent,
STERLING ExCHAEGE-AlthOugh dull is
firm, the nominal rates for prime bankers
sterling being Si,s7a49Oh respectively.
Tho actual rates were $tsGsiaA.Sdh, and
about $as0yG,
GoLD-aOld ut il2IIall9h, tho latter
having been the opening and closing quota
tons. The rates paid for carrying were "a
2ia3ai IaiaH per cent; loans were also
made Gai, ~ plcafiHgs SijOOO,0O0. Custom
receipts $ll6gNN. The Assistant Treasurer
disburspd s3OiGO, Dry goods imports for
the week, 81, 43l,GGg Merchandise, Stb34,,
9S5.
GovRRNMgSTs-A shade stronger
United States o. Of 1881, Oupons......r.,.y".lly
FtVt-tWenIts Slsg2
FlTe-tWVntiCs (lSGi...,,
FGV,stWRnllga (lSGll ."""",.-,,,.,,,.,,
FlVU-tVentlcs llSGSl new .""....".""",".""'"i ~
FlVR-tNeItlGd (lSiIl .rn",....,.."."''"""""
FlVt-tWeniiCd (ls6Sl ""'''"''".'.''''''"''-iW
New FlVeH.,,,",r...,'''''',
Ien'iortlea
Currency SiXIS"".,,,,,","...,,,...'.
STATE BONDS-StCady.
Nilsson
Tcune'siI', d..m"."".,.,"""'"'"''
EpnncySlt, hew"",."",..,,.'S,',,,,,
virginia,
Nubna, Oh
North Carolina,
North Carolina, upN."."I.,,,..,-,.,''',,..
SroCHs-Th0 market opened dull but
steady, and later became strong AMI prices
oIrnnuaI fpO,u u m ~ I,nr Npnt With lha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-25
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

Tho Republican Senators are holding
caucus to-day on affairs In tho South,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16

ethereal space, it presents exceptional
phenomena. The upper atmosphere is
always cold, yet it is ratified, then, ex-
banded. On the other hand heat usu-
ally expands air on the surface of the
earth, making it lighter, SO that it
ascends till it reaches stratum of eqi-
hbrium. At the same time hot air is
often the heaviest and most condensed;
the approach of storm, for instance,
"crowds" the still air tefore it, pro-
ducing intense heat. These curious
divergences from the general rule that
heat expands and cold contracts, have
not yet received the full attention of
scientific observers, and in the learned
discussion elected by the paper of
Prof. Loomis, there is no allusion to
this element in the problem; yet a full
understanding Of the different condi-
tons under which hot air sometimes
means rarifed air and at other times
condensed air, seems to US an absolute
prerequisite 10 any intellig mt study of
atmospheric phenomena.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
sHEasI.N,s nEunIRs.

The second volume Of this work has
appeared. We have not read 1t, but
from shat we can learn through the
criticisms Of our leading Northern ex-
changes. it Is bound to create an ex-
element among the particular friends
Of prominent civil and military officials
The Ner York Herald declares that
Gen. Sherman is regarded as the
greatest soldier Of our war by foreign
critics. or, rather, he shares that honor
with Lee. IN speaking directly of
Gen. Shormau's work, the Herald says:
He writes IN an irregular, at times
careless and rushing, but, IN most
cases. a brilliant and clear style. ShCr-
mans character stands ont IN every
sentence. and IL is the character Of a
man gentle, brave. firm and frank, who
has much % say about himself and
other people, and means to sayIt. His
judgments Of his colleagues and autag-
puists are frankly expressed. He does
not value Rockers courage or genius.
He thinks Logan ard Blair were ''pO-
HIcal' generals, brave enough, but
frhtfng for advancement. He CON
cadgs great merit to Thomas, but
thinks pc was slow. Mcclellan made
ID fatal mistake IN not going into camp
and studying his army instead of re-
naming IN the unhealthy luxury of
Washington. He csteems Joseph b.
Johnston, but actaally thinks Jefferson
Davis capable Of having planned LIN
coins assassination. His opinion Of
Mr.. Stanton Is severe aud decisive, 60
ing SD far as TO intimate that
he was a party To- a fraud upon the
Treasury hy removing the marks from
some CAPTURED cotton. The courage Of
expressing these opinions now no one
will question, no matter what We may
think Of the wisdom. They viii GER
tainly lead To discussion and acTimony,
No harm will result in the main for us.
tt Is better, after all. that the truth be
known. Gen. Sherman had much bet.
ter say what he thinks now, when the
men he critiCises can answer HIM, than
Do leave IL for fifty years, until all the
PARTIES are dead and the truth beyond
discovery.
The more certainly that Gen. Sber-
mans Memoirs lead TO discussion, the
more certainly viii they lead to the
discovery and publication Of the truth.
Acrimony is to be deplored, but better
acrimony with the truth than falsehood
without acrImony.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
THE DEATH OF GEN. POLK.
sherman Tells How the Fatal Shot
Was Fired.

sherman Tells How the Fatal Shot
Was Fired.
A writer for the NelU York Herald
reviewing the Memoirs" of Gen.
Sherman has the following to say rela-
tive to the deaths of Gen. Polk, of the
Confederate Army:
Sherman kept pushing his way down
toward Atlanta. 1t was in this cam
paign that the rebel General LeOnidas
Polk, who had been a Bishop of the
Southern Episcopal Church, lost his life.
The story of his death is one of the
dramatic incidents of the war, remind
ing Us of the death Of the famous
French General, Moreau, who was
killed by a shot from a battery which
had been fired by the special order of
Napoleon. On June IA Gen. Sherman,
In conversation with Gen. Howard, OBJ
served, at a distance of 800 yards,
group of Confederate officers, evidently
watching the Federal troops
through gla' ses. Sherman called
Gen. Howard's attention to this group
and ordered him to compel it to keep
behind its cover. Howard answered
that his orders from Gen. Thomas were
10 spare artillery ammunition. THAT
was right according to the general
policy" says Sherman. Il explained
to hin that we must keep up the
morale of the bold offensive; that he
must use his artillery to force the
enemy to remain on the timid defen-
sive, and ordered him to cause a bat
terry close by to fire three voleys."
One of these volleys killed Gen. Polk.
Gen. Johnston afterWard explained to
Gen. Sherman the exact manner of
Gen. Folks death. He had ridden to
Pine Mountain, accompanied by Gems.
Hardee and Polk. He noticed
the preparation at Sherman's bat.
terry to FIRE and caused the soldiers
to scatter. "They dId so" says john
ston, "and he likewise hurried behind
the parapet, from which he had an
equally good view Of the position, but
Gen. Polk, who was dignifed and cor
pUlent, walked slowly, not wishing to
appear too hurried or cautious IN the
presence of his men, and was struck
across the breast by an unexplOded
shell, which killed him instantly" cit
0as been charged" says Sherman,
that l fired the shot which killed Gen.
Polk, and that l knew it was directed
against that General. The fact is,
that at that distance we could not even
tell that the group we're officers at all.
l was on horseback a couple Of hun
dred yards off before my orders to fire
were executed, and had no idea that our
shot had taken effect"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
EnEN II AHERICA.


and overcome us Ike a SINNERS cloud
'.- C o-- sl. . ~. ,,s
III -, =. ii. -
--'I' - az 60 C w -,
W. III. R.r+,, IN one
81. -...,.- --.s.lmr s+,n5i,,, mon
- -r.--'-.-: .~4 .r-,,,s,.fl;n,
....-.--..,..-...- ....,r.,.s If The fast an
T.-.-- - ----.--.-4 =.
-. - Ia .-.,,,r.bor5ino
- q, Ill, P,,ffe rail
- po.;f. s+.,r,sbfrs were 10
-, --,,.--.;.r .n4 .-r,r,,-rcis1
--f----...7 --,...r,-l,,- ,v
ri - Il. H., +
-
. ..s .F.,r.
-..-.n--.t..n-- s.1., :. nm Ia
-. g.....,.....-..f,, ~ sr,ss,
- - ,--...4,1-, ,,... +. moot
:.-,,.:l...--- f.. pl.r,,,,tF nor 7rbi..l.
- i, .1..,...,.7...T Int 1870
$50. g., 81, CO.;
--.--.t--...-... ,.-.,.....,.-.,,.,,.r,7. half
T.r-...--.-T..-.,-.,.,r-;....',,l-.f.,r.t f.
- 80. :. $50 ..- .5..s..s ., I,.,,,...
....---7.,...-..-,..... r-,. -.
.--''- as a.. :;
ID. lu., -,.;...;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
MAY 25 and 26, 1876,

WE WILL SELL UPON THE PREMISES,
w at public auction, the following property
in the city Of Nashville, in the order as follows;
Beginning promptly at Ii O'Clock on Tues
day, we will sell
Flrst That valuable StDre-hOuse and Lot
No. Sc Church street, between the Office
Of the Adams Express Company and the Pres
byterian Church. Lot 2SXl4J feet.
Next, a brick dwelling with rooms, besides
kitchen and servants room, No % South sum
mer street, near the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Lot IS S-l2Nl7O feet.
Next, brick house, nine rooms, No. a South
Cherry street, corner Cumberland alley. Lot AZ
feet front by 10.
Next, lot on the corner Of South Cherry and
Mulberry streets, fronting l3l feet on Cherry
street and running through 70 College This
will be divided into various lois, fronting on the
two streets, upon one Of which there Is a nice
brick house with or rooms.
Lastly, We may slsO sell a number Of lots, con-
tanning, the aggregate, about ,0OJ front feet,
fronting on Summer and High streets, on and
near the corner OF Oak street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16

THE Declaration OF Independence, %
celebrated at Gre,Bsburg IN West
moreland county, Pa, yesterday, by
Simon Cameron, Gov. Hartranft, and
others, opens with a profession Of pro.
found loyalty for King George III
but abuses Parliament and the Colo.
NAL Governors without stint. The
daLe Of its adoption was May is, l775i
and was celebrated yesterday doubt
less because to-day, the true centen-
NAL, is Sunday. Like the Mecklen-
burg Declaration, it was evoked by
news Of the bate at Lexington, April
70, which naturally reached Pennsyl.
vauia some days before North Caro-
lima.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16

PEssAwUR, which the telegraph re-
ports as hall destroyed by FIRE, is a city
of some 10000 inhabitants near the
northern frontier Of Afghanistan. 1t
is a well paved town, furnished with
water and occupies GO amanding com
mercial position, being surrounded 10y
a fertile country. which, with the aid
Of irrigation, produces two crops every
year, consisting Of wheat, barley, pulse
and the f1est nee IN the world
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
MON AND AMERICAN.
SUNDAY. MAY Ie, 1875.

TIE principal object Of Vice Presi-
dsn5 Wilson S trip TO She South at this
time is said to be to visit the spit at
Austin, Texas, where his only son, an
officer IN the regular army, died.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the County Court Of Dickson County,
Tenn.

In the County Court Of Dickson County,
Tenn.
OFFICE OF CLERK AND MASTER
~ County Court, Charlo te, Tenn, May 3, 1870.
james NcWiliams, Administrator of John
Re6p, deceased, vs.. Henry Reep ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from the allega-
lions in the bill and the affidavit thereto, that
the defendants, Henry Reep, Alfred Reep,
Amanda Russ, Catherine Reep, Emeline Reep,
Elizabeth Reep and RebcCca Reep, are
nOn-residents Of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served upon them: IL is therefore or
deTed that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the Nashville Union and
American, newspaper published in the city of
Nashville, Tenn, requiring the said nOn-resi-
dent defendants 70 appear before the County
Court at its June term, 10 be held at Charlotte,
Dickson county, Tenn, on the first Monday and
eth day of June, 1915, and plead, answer or de.
muir to compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set for hear
ing eX parte. -
THOS. X. GRIGSBY, c. s. NJ.
T. c. Morris, Attorney for Petitioner.
NV dltSW3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16

INFORMATION about the great silk
frauds in the custom-ho service IS
being doled out in homeopathic doses.
As soon as the Administration deter
mines on a scapegoat, the whole story
Will be duly blazoned forth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
AhUSE MENTS
GRAND PICNIC

AT wEITMUELLER'S GARDEN, MON
DAY EVE, MAY a,
For the benefit Of the Library of the
Jefers0aiGH Literary Club.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, 30
cents. Jim Hills Band viii be in attendance.
Street cars win run all night.
P. S.-There viii also be a Prize Bowling
Match the holder of ticket being entitled 10
chance gratis. UlVlf St wed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DecoratiOn OF FederaI GraEes.

CPECIAL TRAIN OF Passenger Coaches
- viii be run 70 the National Cemetery on
SATURDAY, the ZJth inst, commencing at ? P. N,
and continuing until all who wish to attend the
decoration ceremonies are taken out and brought
back TO the city. Fare, for round trip, . cents.
Tickets can be procured at either end OF the
Dept, and must be presented before the
coaches can be occupied.
JAS. MONTGOMERY, Sup't.
-,-1er IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-16
y. RE.E.fLDO

ID espectfully informs the public that he hasre-
N opened and elegantly reftted his well-known
and popular Ice Cream Saloon, No. 90 North
College street, where he guarantees 10 keep, du-
ring the entire season, Pure Cream and Custard
Cream. He will also make all the varieties TO
order Parties and piCnics furnished with the
hest Of Cream at reduced rates. Remember the
place, No. 90 North College street. myS Sc