davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

Enterprise Savings
BANK.
CHARTERED MARCH II, 1859
CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIRO
A. b. STAFFORD, President.
SIS: TAYLOR, Vice President
W. HisLOP. Sec'y and Treasurer
e y DAnCLAY, CHAs. GALIGHIs,
SfoCkrLfrH, PAUL q. ScHuH,
j. NJ PHILLIPS.
INTEREST paid on deposits Ut the rate Of six
4 per cent per snnum, March lot and Ssptem-
per lst. Interest not Withdrawn 10 added mme.
diately 70 the principal OF the deposits, thereby
giving them compound interest.
Married Women and Children may
Deposit Money and no one
else can draw 1t.
Open every business day from ~ IN. to 5 p. III.
ana saturday evenings for savings deposits only
". HYsIoP. Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
Ayers Ague Cure,

Yer. Chili Fever. kemit,ent t'' Fey re.
Dumb Ague,. Periodical or Bilious Fe.
YER, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise rom malarious, marsh, or
miasmatic poisons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

~ r. n ~ \. I. 4 a-.--
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

BANAU,
City National Bank
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL, = 100000
W. p. HALLIDAY, President
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY, Vice Prest
a. Is. STAFFORD, Cashier
WALTER HYSLOP, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTIONS
r STATS TAYLOR, Z, Il. GuSSINsHAx,
y HALLIDAY, W. I. HALLIDAY.
A. i. SAfFoRD
Exchange, Coin and United States
Bonds Bought and Sold.
nEPOSITS received and general banking
IL business done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

Tho British Quarterly Reviews,
EDINBUR0 REVIEW-WhiR.
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW-Con.
sentative.
WESTMINSTER REVIEW-Libersl.
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

&t&ttse utb Sn
@unnbetnt mar neultheebrer. gerlammluns
uns gum @Gtus stus es na@5eibelbers unb
binuuf gum bsrdbmten 9&lofe. 3wet Sun.
gen lteeen bic ptelen 2etrer ~taunens an EG
SUruber3ieben uno elmer n1aGte enblt3 fst.
mem 9er3en 9uft: "Du, petBt', Was i'd
MOORE @enn Id nur 70 pttl Sreu3sr tdtt'
ais bic o~1s'fummen' iGUn 9teb' austtetlt pa.
Ben !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

nneollestattf&. GOttor: Gber
Serr GcGesa, gle babsn MIR wdtfenb met.
mes 9anbaufenttalts etnen f2Snen Streif
aefptelt. Sd ibsrseb' Sbnsn n1etne Yatten.
ten, bic i'd f6rn felt Sabr unb Sag betan'
BE unb 9te MAIDEN fe MIR In pter @c4en
eelurb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

Ibstrumpft. Die Gsliebte zines
Slrfeu, bic bur6, tere &dnte stsl nsbles
anriGtete unb burd bas 9srbdltnte NIT benz
Sarfen srO6sn &nfcs sab, perlanste pom
&cfpreotser, Ct mSse bed au9 tbrer In,
3tr6ensebtte sebsnten.
@el&tebt anfcnntdslt&, antportete ber
&cfprebtser, wenn Wtr bitten: GrlDie uns
Don benz uebel!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

@%etroffen! @te tDnnsa Ste, Sire
mad 70 ptslem e,tuCrbenen 8rtsssrutm TN
r1sr nod mad neuem fu&eR2 wurbe 9aso'
leon 1. pUn Der ebenfo f&Snen ais etttenGr6'
fin BON Gftfac sefrast.
9Ste f6nnen gle, lautete fttne @eseafrase.
Bet 70 ptel S9Snbett NOD SGn1tnfe auf'
le9en2
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

SetGer Cber Srrttum? @as III
etn Ssbler uab mas TT Elm Srrtbura e. frus
Semanb. trrrauf Der @efraste antpertete:
@snn Semant. Der etne @efs1fGoft Der.
ldet, etnen alien 3ut mttntmmt anftatt fet.
mes ieusn. 70 besebt sr etnen Seblsr /; aber
srenn er etnen neuen 3ut raitntuu,t anfati
fstnss alien, 70 Ia bas etn Srrtbunt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
GEN. LONGSTREEr.

Charlotte IN. ~ observer, July >.
Gen. James LOngstreet arrived in
this city yesterday morning on the
North Carolina train, and spent the
day at the Central Hotel. 1t was an
nounced in the Associated Press tele-
grams some days ago that Gen. Lorg
street was in Washington, and had
called upon Secretary Bristow for ac-
cess to the Rebel archives, from which
to make up his personal record at Get
tysburg. He is Just now returning
home, and stopped here to see
Gen. D. H. Hill concerning the same
matter, he thinking that Jones Life Of
Lee does him injustice in the reports
1t gives of his conduct IN several bat
ties. The two Generals were in confer
ence for several hours at the-residence
of Gen. Hill. Longstreet was a very
gallant soldier, and his soldierly quail
tiles challenge the admiration of all
men, but his course since the war has
shown anything else than devotion to
the land for which he fought so well.
Gen. Longstreet's beard is now gray.
Soldiers who knew him during the war
say then it was black and very long,
extending almost to his waist. He now
wears the Burnside whiskers, mustache
and side beard. He is said not to be
50 large as he was during the war, and
Is represented as being very much
changed otherwise in his personal ap-
pearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

Charles 4. Merrill, admir-, ETC., staI, Is.
r. ". Elan ct al

Two tracts Of land lying upon the west side CT
the Galiatln Turnpike, about a. miles from
Nashville, and being the same land sold By b
II. Elan 70 G. W, 6. Payne By deed, registered
In Book No. IS, PIP. 262 and 263, and are bounded
as follows.
Beginning at a stake in the center Of said
turnpike, the northwest corner Of the lands OF
Erander Williams in the south boundary line Of
me lands Of the heirs OF Jane Craighead, run
ntng thence south So deg. west with said line 100
poles 70 stump, the northwest corner OF attract
OF lard sold by William Williams 70 Josiah
Williams; thence west with the Craighead line,
pass ing the southwest corner at IS poles, IL be-
ing the southeast corner OF A. ". JOhnsOn's
LsAlui and continued west with MS line and with
q line OF Quigley, in all 2f2 2-5 poles 20 stake.
the northeast corner Of Eubank's tracts thence
with his east line 1927 poles TO a stone in Mrs.
Martins north boundary line; thence east with
her line ~ poles 70 stone, the northwest corner
OF VIM. Williams land, west OF said pike: thence
south 81 deg. east with his line 6 poles to the
center Of said Pike and corner Of VIM VIII
the center Of said pike and line Of
william Williams IS poles, thence mCrtn
HH east with another line Of said vii
lliiIns 9o5z poles TO stone near a haW Bushs
thence north deg. west with said williams line
and with west boundary line OF Erander VII
hams, in all los poles 70 the beginning, and con
tanning SO l0-l0O acres, being the same land
sold by YaRdasl and wife to said Elan, and reg
istered in Book 2 , PIP. 1925; r o. ID. c."
The other tract is bounded as follows, viz:
beginning at a stone in the west boundary o.
the sane and running thence with Felix Eu-
banks south boundary lire, north g deg. west
a i6-l00 poles TO a stone One-half pole northwest
Of an ash pointer; thence north y deg. east -
poles with said Eubanks west boundary line 70
a stone; thence south IS 1 deg. west 25 LILO poles
TO a stake; thence south I ! deg. west IS9 poles
TO a stake in Mrs. Martins line; thence south 50
deg. east 66 4-l00 poles TO n stake In west bOun-
Diary Of above described tract; thence north \
deg. east iG2 poles TO beginning, and contains III
acres, and being the same property conveyed to
said Elan BY P. L. Nichol BY deed registered in
Book No "a, page sos.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
1870.
Mr.. JOhnsOn's Latest Political Utter


Mr.. JOhnson's Latest Political Utter
amces.
Greeneville Correspondence New York Herald.
Mr.. Thomas Maloney, a young law
yerof this place, acted as his secretary.
Numerous letters were received lately
by him from Louisiana and Ohio which
he gave a careful reading and promptly
answered. He has shown quite an
interest in the Ohio election, but did
not sympathize with the initiation plank
in the Ohio Democratic platform. He
freely expressed himself in favor of
hard money or its equivalent currency,
and desired that the country should
return to specie payments at the earliest
practicable day. He also read the first
speech of Gov. Allen carefully, and
said it contained many good points.
He also spoke of the Pennsylvania
campaign, and felt confident, if
good men were nominated, the
Democrats were bound to car
ny the State. 1t seems, from
the books and documents he had been
studying Of late, his close attention to
business, and from remarks he has
made, that be intended to introduce
some important reform measures at
the next session of Congress. At home.
as well as on the forum, he was a hard
worker and very particular as to every
thing be had anything to do with.
His house and his Office were always
kept In the neatest order, and he could
easily detect the slightest innovation in
his papers and books. He had, per-
haps, the largest and most complete
library Of law books and public docu-
ments in this section Of the country.
He left his family in good circum-
stances. His fortune was moderate,
but was the honest savings Of life
time, and ample for their wants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
MILK, TEz. COFFEE AND TOBACCO

Manchester, England, is a great
manufacturing town, and one Of the
results of this industry is the sad de-
generacy Of the factory children. The
subject has attracted the attention Of
Parliament, the medical profession and
the press. DR.. Ferguson has investi-
gated the facts, and after long obser-
walton among the families of factory
operatives, attributes the weakness and
degeneracy of factory children OF all
ages to the use Of tea and coffee as sub
stitutes FOR milk. His theory, based
on the known composition Of these three
articles, hasbeen subjected to the test
Of experiment. Feeble children be-
tween thirteen and fifteen years of age,
fed on milk twice a day, gained nearly
sixteen pounds in weight in a year,
while similar children using tea and
coffee, but no milk, gained only four
pounds in the same length Of time.
Milk is liquifed bone, muscle,
brain and nerve, adapted by nature
to the growth of calves, colts, pigs,
lambs, children, and all other man,
malta. The injury to the system re-
sulting from the absence of milk is
greatly aggravated by the use of to-
baccO, as more than half the boys
working IN the mills either chew or
smoke; many do both The raising of
a degenerate race, with many constitu-
tionai, hereditary infrmities and
diseases, is a SERIOUS matter. Pre-
vention is the appropriate remedy.
The infected are often incurable; for
no matter what the poison INDUCED in,
it is rarely abandoned for the sake Of
reform. The vitality Of vice and error
is only equalcd by their fatality; they
appear TO be parasites whose existence
IN man and in communities as social
evils has been the enigma Of all ages.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
sEAsONaBLE sUeeEsTIONs.

1AAEA110 a-AAA4A- NANA-. A~1-NA-@
Promising that two hours OF unin-
terrupted sunshine are probably all
that st. Louis has enjoyed during the
past week, the Times ofthat city throws
out the following facts and hints,
which are not without application in
this vicinity:
There is a sickness about the walls
of the house, a CLEANLINESS about the
banisters, something Of the smell of
earth about the closets, a saturated and
soggy look about most of the articles
of furniture, damp raw feeling in the
atmosphere, and a general superincum-
bent weight of Observation-Disclosures that
only a roaring fire IL each room of the
house can drive away. Physicians not
only recommend the drying out process,
but strongly urge and insist upon It.
Some Of the most fatal diseases of sum-
mer are IN this manner prevented. Es-
pecially is 1t a safeguard thrown around
children that cannot in any better man
ner be established. Summer complaints
and some of the most dangerous dis.
eases Of the bowels, such as hux and
dysentery, are kept of unquestiOnably
IL numerous instances by dry rooms,
dry walls, dry furniture, and dry wear
ing apparel. AS the weather has been
for the past week, fires have been alb
sOlutely indispensable to such ends,
and we hear of people N many portions
of the city keeping their fires going at
least three days m the week. Two days
is sufficient IL the large majority o.
instances, and even one day would do,
but those who can and are able to look
after this little matter of hygiene,
should serupUlously see to the building
of fires at least twice a week IN each
room # the house, and keep up their
supervision until the present unusual
and distressing weather is past.
In spite of Tice and his planetary
equinoxes, we hope we are near the
term Of this pluvial period. Certainly
it must end some time. Meanwhile
prudence suggests the. moderate use of
vegetables which have attained their
growth during the rainy season with
out a healthy amount of sunshine
They may have the size and every
other indication of maturity, but there
is no substitute in nature for sunlight,
and Of this element, essential to ripe
ness, they have not had the amount Of
ordinary years. Even the luxuriant
grass lacks its natural succuience, as
every housewife knows who tries to
make butter from the milk now given
by COWS. 1t is too watery to raise
cream. The long continued rain spell
has a depressing effect on vitality in
three ways. The direct physical effect,
that all feel in town and country, man
and beast The depression of mind
caused by injured crops and inter-
rupted projects. Thirdly, the irferi-
Ority Of vegetation and of vegetable
food for biped and quadruped. These
circumstances dictate prudence in eat
ing and drinking, lest disease gain
foothold on a low state of vitality,
when it is less easy to conquer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
THE NEW WHISKY STAMP.

As a substitute for honest officials,
Secretary BTistow meditates the adOp-
ton Of a new-styled whisky stamp, in
the hope Of preventing future frauds.
The plan Is to paste upon the back Of
the stamp a piece of paper about two
inches long and oEe inch wide, so that
the central portion shall not adhere to
the stamp. When this stamp is pasted
upon the barrel there is a portion of it
which can be cut out and easily re-
moved. Gaugers, when they gauge for
dumping, are required to cut out this
portion, which shows the serial num-
bers and proof gallons, and are to
return the same to the Commits
sioner with their report. This COM
pletcly destroys the stamp, and
sufficient Of tie engraving Is detached
to enable the officers 10 determine
whether or not the stamp Is counter
felt. The collector is required to keep
an account with each rectiier, and is
not allowed to issue rectifer's stamps
in excess Of the gallons represented on
the pieces Of returned stamps. 1t is
thought that this simple device viii
outwit the rascals and render it impos-
sible for a rectifer to get rid Of Illicit
spirits, even if he succeeds IN bringing
the same into his establishment. 1t is
expected to furnish a most valuable
check upon collectors, gaugers, rccti-
fiers, and distillers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

The other day Detroit mother poured
some ink on the pantry shelf, near the
sugar box, and went up stairs, leaving her
small son playing with the cat. When
she came down the boy sat by the window
wearing placid, innocent look, but there
were ink stains Oh his fingers. "There!
you've been at the sugar." She exclaimed
as she seized him by the collar. Mother,
do you think I'd steal sugar." "What
made emp" ''Those stains, mOther?1
"Yes, those stains" "WeIl, cannot tell
a bold lie, mother. l think I've comE
menced to mOrtify." She wasn't quite
sure, and lie was allowed to go out and
Dlay circus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

ment business. It's ''true inwardness"
has never been, and probably never
will be, written. The most active work
ers on both sides are dead now. | do
not mean Senators or Congressman, but
the men who prompted Senator's and
Congressman from the outside, and
furnished the sinews Of war to conduct
the campaign. johnson was less con-
cerned all the time than the least Of
these. ---..---
An impression quite prevalent is
that he did not write the message sent
to Congress by him. This is a mis-
take. He not only wrote his own mes
sagts, but he rarely showed them even
to his Cabinet until they we're finished.
He made an exception IN the case Of
the veto Of the Freedmen's Bureau bill,
which, / believe, was submitted to Jere
Black for revision before being sent to
Congress, but the strongest document
be ever wrote-the veto of the Civil
.Rights bill-was his own unaided COM
position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS

fine singing tone, powerful, pure and
even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
cannot Be exceiied in tone or beauty; tiey
defy Competition. The Concerto stop IS
a fine Imitation Of the Human Voice.
Prices EXTREMELY Low for cash
during this Month Monthly INSTALL
ments Received: Planes anG Organs 20
Let, and fkenf-HOney allowed AZ Pur-
chased. secondhand Instruments
AT GREAT BARGAINS. AGENTS
WANTED A liberal discount 20 Teach
ers, 4iHtgtsrg- CRurchss, SehO0is, lodges, etc.
Special Inducements 10 the trade. H.
Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HOR-
ACE WATERS d SONS, ISL broadway,
New York. Boz $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
Hurley and Paul, Adm'rs, es. Bsaiap,ia


". 7. Briggs rs J. u. Hinton ct ais.
Lot No. 9 in the division Of the estate OF John
HObsOn, deceased, lying on the Gallatin Pike.
about two miles from \ ashville, fronting 81
poles on said pike, and containing about %
acres OF well improved land FOR description
BY metes and bounds, see Book No. &c, page 40.
X. D. ID. @.
TERMS OF SALE.-Credits OF six, twelve
eighteen and tweptv-fOur months with interest
rom day OF sale. Notes required with good
personal security and lien retained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

RAPID transmission Of the mails is
a matter that interests nearly every
one IN the land, directly or indirectly,
but the Washington correspondent of
the Nelg York Sun intimates that there
is a huge Job concealed under the pro-
posed lightning mail from New York
to Chicago in q hours. The addition
al cost to the government is estimated
at 81 100000 a year, without any pros
pect for increased receipts in conse-
quence Of this expenditure. The an
nuaI postal deficit is already large
enough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

p. g. BreeH Us. H0HOFa DgUyer ct ais.
Lot No. $50 In the Original Plan of Nashville.
together win the improy sments thereon, begin
nlng az point on tle south side OF Cedar street
r. Lehman by =. TeaIre r1IT,,i,- &c.,, eost
VIII CelaL rect 25 feet TO Mrs. Smiths corner;
l1enee 20 ithwardly with Mrs Smiths west line
% iee' more OF less, to a fence; thence west at
- angles > feet 70 said Leake's lot; thence
feet, more or less, 10 the beginning
TERMS OF SALE-Credits OF g. ~ aud IS
months. Notes required with good personal
security on the first note, bearing interest
from date and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR., q.
Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
[2-359.I
Jennie E. B1irge Us. Thomas and .IoBn
d. BUrge ct ais

r art OF lot No So. fronting So feet on North
Cherry street, and running back = fesf 49,.
next to the house and lot on the corner az G,bs-s
y and Line streets, and - the same lot which
was conveyed to ThOs, o. Burge. deeeased ~
o. ID. G. F-sN - L.
Also, lots Nos !, 2, 10, II, u and Is OF the sub
division OF lots Nos. IA and I45 Of tie la15s -
JnO. McNairy, deceased.
ingtOn street. " -
Nos II and Il, each front 100 feet on DesAa
NO. Is fronts 100 feet on Hamilton street ana
all extend back in depth Iss Sc feet.
1EhMS OF SALE-Credits Of and u
months. Notes required bearing interest from
day and lien retained. -'01-i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

IT is now given out that ex-Gov.
Wells. Of Virgins, will be unable to
arrange his private affairs for a month
vet, and the disgraced Fisher will re-
main Attorney General Of the District
TIL Sept. 1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

OF all classes, bankers are presumed
to be the most cautious IN counting
money, directing remittanees, and such
matters. Yet the Ne,5 York Times pub
lishes.a list Of 81 misdirected bank let
tiers received at the pOstofice in that
city during a single week. Among
them figures a missive from one Of the
National Banks IN this city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Dissolution.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ARTICLES
i of coparnership between Caleb Blake and
myself in the lightning rod business, l hereby
give notice that the said partnership Is dis
solved, and that will not be responsible for any
contracts made in the name Of the firm here
after. A. W. BRYAN.
Is-E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

This loud call to President Grant
for aid comes from the Cincinnati Ga
zctte: THE removal Of Secretary De-
lano from the Cabinet, and the ap-
POintment Of straightforward, fear
less, and honest man, like Bristow or
Jewell, in his place, would be worth
several thousand votes to the Repubh-
cans IN Ohio in October.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

CROOKED vinegar" is the latest de-
velopment Of the revenue service out
West. It is stated that every vinegar
factory il Chicago and other large
cities contains an Illicit still.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
FREE TRADE.

Several illusions 20 the United States
were made at the Golden Club dinner
in London on the 18th ult. NJ. Chew
aHer, VIII, presided, said:
Either the Universal Exhibition,
which is being so magnifcently organ
lied at this moment in Philadelphia for
next year, has no meaning whatever,
Lr it is a sign that the day draws near
when the free trade policy will have
obtained its introduction into the great
republic Of the new world.
Mr.. W. E. Forster, NJ. p, in the
course Of his speech, said:
l should like also to see a leading
member Of another Australian commu-
nifty who is present with us join IN the
work of establishing free trade among
English-speaking peoples. Perhaps,
too, our American friends might take
a part. They may say 1t is against
their interest, but we know better. We
know that the interest of the consumers
is the interest of the country. All I
am SAYING is this, that if we could In
any way secure free trade among the
English-speaking nations-if we could
say that there should be no custom
house barring the intercourse Of
English-speaking people-we should
give such a lesson of peace and pros
perity to the countries Of Europe that
l believe they would disband their
standing armies and follow our exam
pie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

THE story of the Nathan murder is
being discussed once again In New
York. In the police investigation now
progressing there, an ex-pohceman
named Conkling swears to having
tracked up and arrested a man the
morning after the murder was commit
ted, against whom his story makes out
a strong case of circumstantial evil
dence. Conkling says that he visited
Wash Nathan, one Of the sons Of the
murdered man, and be tried to dis
suade him from working up the case,
and that when he went to the SupeTIn-
tendent Of Police for permission to fol-
Low It up, he was fatty denied, and was
told TO 60 back to his beat and about
his business. ConkliDg's story Is cal
cuIated to revive the old charge that
has been so often limited at, that Wash
Nathan knew more about the dreadful
occurrence than Il was expedient to
bring to light.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

THE clergymen Of Albany, N. Y,
have peti6oned the City Council to
prohibit the sale of newspapers on Sun
day.