davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
THE DEATH OF MCPHERSON.
An Ex-FederaI Onieer Gives His
statement as 90 How 70 Happened.

An Ex-FederaI OnieeF Gives His
Statement as 90 How 70 Happened.
Capt. Richard Reard'Sletter TO the UNION
AND AMERICAN, giving an account of
Gen. McPhersOn's death, has been extern
siVely copied by the Northern press. The
Indianapolis Journal publishes the follow
ing statement from an ex-Federal officer:
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal:
l see in yesterdays Journal an account
of the killing Of Gen. Mcpherson taken
from rebel sources, which is incorrect in
some particulars; and, as | was nearer TO
him than any ole else at the time he re-
ceived his death-shOt, | will give you a
brief account of the occurrence as l saw it.
On the 2lst of July. 1864, Gen. Sherman
made an advance Of his main line in front
of Atlanta, driving the enemy from an
outer lire Of fOrtiiicatiOns, which we held
that night, the Seventeenth Corps being on
the left with its extreme flank returning,
like the point Of fish hook, The Fifteenth
COrps coming next, aud the Sixteenth
being partly in reserve. On the morning
of the 22d, Lieut.. Stickney, Of the Signal
Corps, and others on the skirmish line, ~
ported heavy bodies of the enemy moving
TO our left, when Gen. Mcpherson took the
Sixteenth Corps TO the left, getting them in
line Just in time to meet the first Rebel
charge, across an open field, which was
handsomely repUlsed; this occurred soon |
after u O'Clock. Just after this rode into |
the woods to the right Of the Sixteenth !
Corps, in which the left flank Of the Seven |
teenth terminated, where l found our |
skirmishers being driven back through this |
gap between the two corps, which fact 1 at |
once reported 10 Gen. MCPHERSON, who was |
just riding up, accompanied by an orderly, |
his staff having been sent to different parts
of the field. he at once turned his horse i
and started at brisk canter, in narrow
road cut through the brush woods, in the
direction Of the rear Of the Seventeenth
Corps, / and his orderly following as close
as Our horses could move, and portion Of
bis body-guard and members Of the signal
corps at a distance of twenty or thirty yards.
We had gone perhaps one hundred
yards when We rode upon body Of
Rebels, Of whom we could see about
dozen within ten yards Of us, who CON-
manded, "Haln stop therel halt" With
out a moments hesitation, the General
turned his horse to the right, away from
hem, and followed his example. At this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
THE COURTS.

PROBATE COURT-Office of Joseph HaT.
| ney, constable Thirteenth District, de
| clared vacant, one of his bOndsmen having
| been released upon application.
| CHANCERY COURT.-Livingston vs..
| TreanOr, executor, ct al; order 10 loan fund.
Stretch, executor, vs.. GOWdy ct al; order
on Clerk and Master TO rent property.
Mound City Mutual Life Insurance Co.
vs.. Hamilton ct al; decree in favor Of COM
/ plainant.
Bowling VS.. Scales; consent decree fOI
| compensation TO Receiver.
Houston, administrator, vs.. Trigg and
wife; report Of Clerk and Master confirmed
and decree as to title.
Carter vs., Ewing ct al; decree in favor of
defendant.
Brien vs.. Hartman & Coleman; report
Of Clerk and Master confirmed and appeal
to Supreme Court.
Perry & Dumont vs.. Palmer ct al; de-
murreT oveTruled.
Knowles vs.. Bang, sdministrat ct al;
bill dismissed as to certain defendants.
Same vs.. same; injunction dissolved and
decree for sale.
Whitman, administrator, vs.. Young ct
al; referred 10 Clerk aud Master.
knight ct al. vs.. Ad6issOn ct al; bill
iii missed and appeal to Supreme Court.
same Us. same; decree in favor of COM
plsinant
CIRCUIT COURT.-yones Us. Hutchinson;
pending.
Brown and wife vs. Gooch ct al; bill of
exceptions filed.
White vs.. Schumate; motion for new trial
OveTruled.
State, use etc, vs.. Bigley ct al; order for
sci f..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16

instant the rebels fired a vOlley at us, one
ball striking the General, passing through
his lungs near his heart. His horse car
ried him a short distance, when be fell
heavily 10 the ground. A moment alter
ward two infantry skirmishCls, one Of
whom was wounded, coming by, stayed
with bin. They reported his only words
were, "My hat; where's my hat?" and a
call for "Water,n which they furnished.
After about twenty minutes he expired.
In the meantime two or three rebels came
~ where ne was lying, and, inquiriug who
be we, took his pOcketbOOk and some pa
psrs from his breast pocket, his watch, hat,
and a signal glass which be had borrowed
that morning. Near where the General
fell my horse dashed me agaiTst 4 tree,
knocking me TO the ground insensible. As
soon as / had recovered strength, escaped
to the edge Of the woods and reported what
had happened to some members Of his stall,
Who were looking for him, who went in,
and, after brief skirmish, bore his body
out and took it to the rear in an ambulance.
The signal glass which was taken from the
General was that evening found on the
body Of a dead rebel. with a bullet hole,
through the strap, and Is now ia the pos
session Of Col. Howard, 10 whom It be-
longed. My watch, which wss crushed in
my contact with the tree, kgasStOPped al
I:Q2 o'clock. Yours truly,
WILLIAM II. SHERRY,
Late Signal Officer Fifteenth Army Corps.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
A Craei. Gran oer she Cumber,ana.

The ct. I. Hillman," the new steamer
recently built at Paducah, Ky, by Gun.
bingham u Co., for Joseph and Doe Am
prose OF this city, will start FROM there for
this point next saturday, and viii reach
mere hohday evening. Doc Ambrose has
made arrangements with the St. I,onis and
southeastern road for his friends 10 procure
nali-fare tickets TO GAINESVILLE, where they
can meet the "HillFaanS ana Hetiirn home
Tree Of charge. She is a model little Gran,
and Rom her trial trip bids fair 10 be P,!e OF
the heetest ia the C,ifntysriahd river trade.
Her dimensicns are 40 feet in length. 50
feet beam, and four feet hold. She draws
only fourteen inches with wood and water
and steam mp, and will carry $50 tons Of
freight. There are twenty state
rooms in the main cabin and
SIX Ia the, Texas. Her two boilers
are matte bf the best Tennessee iron.
twenty feet long, thirty-six inches in d.
ameter, with two flues each. She has TIVE
cylinders ten and half inches in diathbtet,
with stroke Of four FEET, a doctor, freight
hoister----in lst, she is fitted up with all
tire appliances Of first-class boat. All the
work was done at Paducah, except few
finishing touches, such as furnishing the
cabin, etc, which will be executed here.
One Of her owners, Joseph Ambrose, will
be her captain, with Tom Gallagher and
Elijah Ambrose as clerks. Bud Ambrose
will be the spiritual medium of the craft.
She is named after T. T. Hillman, a son
OF Daniel Hillman, Esq, of this city. BY
way Of acknowledging the compliment, Mr.
Hillman has ordered the cabin to be fitted
up in handsome style at his expense. Good
luck 90 the "Hiihnan'' and old Joe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
OYER TIE CRY.

A mad dog was killed yesterday on Main
street, Edgefeld, by City Marshal Lloyd.
1t came very-near biting a small child.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold open air meetings next Sunday
at the places announced for last Sabbath.
Anne Chiffon and Saiiie Davis, both
cOlored, were sent 10 the county work
house by Justice Everett yesterday for
vagraney.
Some young ladies of South Nashville
propose TO give an entertainment Of
charades 10 their friends some erehIhg
next week,
some Of The county prisoners are Kept at
Work IN the courthouse nowadsya wkits-
washing The plsstetins, washing the win
COWS and cleaning up generally.
The rubbish Of the burnt district at the
corner Of Church and College streets il be-
.iig cleared away; PREPARATORY to rebuild
ins. Handsome new bricks will be put up.
When, drilling, the "Grant Guards" use
poles for guns. They're somewhat =si'atned
Of their annA sBa may h6t be expected to
parade the Streets in daytime till they get
their guns from the State armOry.
a meeting was held at the Climax last
night for the purpose of organizing a new
military company. A Temporary drill
master was elected ana number Of COM
mittees appointed. A meeting will be
held at the same place tomorrow night to
elect officers,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16

Judge Ferriss has returned from West
Tennessee.
Judge Turney of the Supreme Court, is
in The city for few days.
Harry Huntington has returned from a
brief visit TO his old stamping ground
St. Louis.
Mr.. w. 3. Gordon, Of Columbia, gave
US friendly call, yesterday, on his way to
West Tennessee.
Mr.. J. j. Nenable, the popular major
dOmO of the Louisville Hotel, is in the
city and returns home to-day.
Robert BOyers, Of the GaIdfiH ErdmiRer,
went to Beersbsba Springs yesterday, leav-
ing off newspaper work for a month.
Alderman Walter S. BansfOrd, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. A. ]. McWhir-
ter, leaves to-day on a visit to Saratoga.
Gen. Pennypacker and Major Vance
have been ordered b Mobile, Ala, 10 sit in
a court-martial for the trial of 1t. Bard,
of the End Infantry. They will be absent
about two weeks. Capt. Wedemeyer will
he in command Of the post here during
their absence.
Among the arrivals at the Battle House
yesterday were s. F. WatheT, S. GrOynn
Adams, Baltimore; Prof. Charles II. Gen
singer, Piqua, o.; J. T. Broc kett, Norfolk,
Va; Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson, Kings ton
Springs; E. T. Ward, Gibson county; W.
B. Gordon, Z. Fl. Green, Columbia; W. w.
Earthman, MurfreesbOro.
Among the Maxwell House guests yester-
were-J. n. Robson, Charleston, S. c.; J.
c. Parker, st. LoT;s, +. j. Murphy, Frost;
Sam ]. Keith and family, New Orleans; f.
il. Myers, II. Milthack, New York; Geo.
Baclus, Philadelphia; WIN. Dawson, Pitts
burg: j. Z. Rizer, Cincinnati; Geo. Lee,
New York; 10. d. Without and son, Capt.
w. S. Jet, r. F. Evans. Shelbyyille; T.
Z. Smith, TUllshOma; JAS. II. Allen, No
bile; John l.. Cooke and wife, Memphis,
W. B. Lowe, Springfield; B, II. True, New
\ OTk; H. NJ. Polk, Decatur, Ala.
At Linck's Hotel: G.. B. Mason, Knox
vile: w. 2. Inman, Atlanta; G. o. God
frey, Hannibal, Mo-; Ed. Price, Hannibal,
No; III. Morse, Louisville; J. J. Halves,
Louisville; NJ. e. COnnell, Cincinnati; G.
NJ. Rodgers, st. Louis; Samuel StOcker, st.
Louis; Tom. Grant, London, Eng; J. ID,
KehOe, Kentucky; WI. KehOe, Cincinnati;
J. II. Wheats, Franklin, Tenn; G. q.
Howard, Henderson, Texas; D. w. Cor
man, New Orleans; p. Ryan, St. Louis; L.
A. Cruzen, atlanta; NJ. A. DehOney.
Savannah, Ga; J. G. Baker, Baker Stations
L. i. Ayers, Springfield, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
NEW TO NASHVILLE.
Rsck City Lodge Nc. las, A. J. O.. n.
S.B.

Rsek City Lodge Nc. las, A. J. o. Il
\. n.
The above initials signify Ancient Jew
ish Order Kessher Shell Basel. The orig
iual translation of Kessher Shell Basel.
which is purely Hebraic, implies the iron
crown. A Lodge Of the above Order was
inaugurated in our city about four months
ago, and the following officers elect were
duly installed Monday night for the en-
suing term, viz:
Worthy Aw, or President, NJ. Feldma1,
Wassi, or Vice-PPsident, NJ. JOspph.
Sopher, or Secretary, NJ. G. Sulzbacher.
Assistant S0pher, or Financial Secretary,
S. GOdhelp.
GisbeT, or Treasurer, NJ. JacObus.
Achiezer, or Guard North, n. Sax.
Alitzur, or Guard South, l. Amanuel.
Cohen, or Master Of Ceremonies, S.
Steinau.
Sgan, OF Conductor, L. Dinklespiel.
ShOmer, or Inside Guardian, II. Good
man.
Sinner Bispasach, or Outside Guardian,
A. Levine.
The Order is founded on Judaic prin-
ciples, being the oldest Order now known
in existence. Its antiquity dates back as
far as when Abraham was about to sacrifice
Isaac, but it has only been organized in
the United States some fifteen years, and
is now in flourIshing condition, number
ing several thousand members, all of the
Jewish persuasion. Its object is the same
as in all secret and benevolent societies, to
succOr those in distress, aid aud assist i'm
case Of sickness, and at the death of one of
its members it pays to his widow, orphans
or nearest Of kin, $1,000. Their present
place of meeting is at the new Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner Church and High streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16

As to color, they are to be a light gray
and the superflous printed matter and
lines on the old cards are 10 be entirely
done away with. On the upper left-haDd
corner is simply the monogram, ~. s.
across which in a scroll are the words,
"POstal Card" On the right-hand corner
is the stamp, nearly square, instead Of
elliptical like the old, the sides of the
stamp being Ornamented with emblematiC
figures, and over the top the words aU. S.
Postage and on the bottom the words
'One Cent both inscriptions to be sur
rounded with scroll work. Tie centre of
the stamp will contain a profile Of the
Goddess Of Liberty, and the ground Of the
stamp will be ruled instead Of solid as for
merly. There will be no water-mark on
the paper, which is to be Of higher finish
than before, and the printing will be in
black ink. Of the new cards, forty, in
stead af thirty-six will be printed on a
sheet, and the Postofice Department has
recently authorized postmasters to issue
them in quantities Of 10000. The new csrl
l. 70 be much better adapted TO general use
than the old, and the manufacturers autici-
pate marked increase in the consumption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
ChessHeratAre-

The Lebanon Her0id is the only paper
IN Eennessee--perhaps, in the SOuth-hav-
ing chess column. We regard It as an
interesting feature and decided mark Of
enterprise. Chess Is game that people Of
culture like, because, while afiording pleas
ure1 IL adds to their culture, and it can a.
ways be recommended TO young and old OF
both sexes with propriety. The HerGlds
chess column Il admirably edited and full
Of attractions for one who is at all versad
in the science. Its principal feature is a
cut Of a chess board with the pieces and
an ingenious exhibit Of the moves in a
game,
DR.. White is engaged in playing three
games by postal card with Mr.. r. Main
hardt in Clarksville, all of which the chess
editor promises TO publish, when COM
pleted. In this way Uncle Sans tax on
each game amounts TO 81, more or less.
according to the number Of moves, a card
being required for every move.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
NICE To BE FRENCII.
St. Louis Republican.


II must be nice 70 be French. Tie
French find a good deal Of fun where no
body else would think Of looking for it. A
story is told Of pretty little French actress
il, one of the Paris theaters, who Went 70
England on a lark after the iheater had
closed for the season. She made a wager
with one ~ her friends that, though she
knew no word Of English, SIZE could travel
for week in Hampshire, England, and
support herself BY singing the simple
village songs Of France. She disguised
herself IS an Alsatian peasant, and, guitar
in hand, she sailed across the channel 10
sing, pick up pennies and have some fun.
Her sweet voice and pretty face aud petite
form brought the answer. The villagers
and Liabilities Of the markets went wild
over the pretty little BOhemienne, and PEN
mics were plenty. She was confident Of
winning her wager, for her English en-
gagement was an assured success by the
proceeds Of the first day. During her
raInbles she attrac ed the attention
Of q party Of young officers from
the regiment at Alder-hOt. They
clafTed each other upon the virtue Of iber-
ality, and threw handfuls Of silver to the
little French peasant girl. She picked up
the silver like little bird picks up crumbs,
and looked thanks beautifully to the benev-
OIsnt Young men. One Of them could speak
French fuently, and he was smitten with
the charms of the sweet foreigner. lie
pressed mademOiselle TO dire with him
when the day was done. She thanked him,
but politely declined such an honor. This
fired the young officers soul. The next
day after much pressing, she took a
crust Of bread and a glass Of claret from
her English lover. This was getting on.
He then asked her if she would permit him
TO accompany her, and she agreed to let
him if be would travel en- trOUbddOlr.
This was too much. To travel as a trOub-
adOrr and gather coppers with a strOlling
singer ANYTHING but that, right there
in view Of his brother Of
ficers. She was memorable, and there was
nothing to say except adieu. He went 10
his barracks, and she, after winning her
wager, returned to the theater in Paris. But
the young officer followed her, and kept
track of the pretty BOhemienne. He was
at the theater one night and saw his
peasant divinity in another light.
He was worse and worse Smitten.
After the performance she was about
stepping into her coupe at the stage door
when a gentleman who was in waiting Whis-
pered something in her ear. She was not
surprised in the least, but mOurnfully said:
aNO, no; monsieur cannot travel en- trOUbd-
Tor. Adieu." That was the last Of that
love affair. II was ardent while il lasted,
Out a Frenchman would have travelled an
'TOU5qdOT sure, and that's where he would
have beaten the oOld-blOOded Englisher.
The French know how to have fun. Il
must be nice to be French.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
Euck's Luck.

Charles Luck and Miss Tennie Cotton
were united in marriage Wednesday night,
at the residence of the brides father, NJ.
G. Cotton, Esq, on South College stree
DR.. Young tied the silken cord in the most
acceptable manner. After the happy event
the newly married couple received the
heartfelt and earnest congratulations Of the
cOngregated friends, whose every wish was
for their prosperity and welfare. MIS-.
Luck is one Of NaShYjlle's most talented
vocal and instrumental musicians.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
Neu AdHerrIsements.

Insure in the State InsTanuce Company.
Reward offered for recovery Of a green
medallion ring, lost between Maxwell
House and Vanderbilt University.
A statement of the condition Of the
Third National Bank of Nashville, at its
close of business June 80, will be found in
another column.
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters will be found
a sure safeguard against malariOus dis
eases.
See Ditson & Co.'S list Of new music
books.
Carriage trimmer wanted at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.
Mr.. W. Il. DemOnbreun has been adj
mittei to a special interest in the firm Of
Hagan & Cartwright.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
Conoert a me rnnItnI

This evenings open-air concert, by the
Sixteenth Infantry Band, at the Capitol,
promises to be very fine. The pieces indi
cate that it will be the best yet given there
this season, We hope there viii be large
and appTeci&tise aUdienCs. The pro
gratnine Is as follows.
l. Quickstep.
2. Selection from DOnizetti's opera
''Poliuto."
3. (SOngl-ThoU art so near and yet 50
far. (By reQuest.l
Z. Blue Danube waltz. tBy request).
). Silver threads among the gold. (By
request).
6. Sabre, quadrille.
Z. Viyat, GalOpade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
A Little Railroad PROJECTED

1t is reported that a party Of responsible
Kentucky capitalists intend bridging the
long and awkward gap in the st. Louis and
Southeastern railroad, between Henderson
and Evansville, by building a marrow gauge
mad from Henderson 10 a point just across
the Ohio from Evansville. The road is to
be narrow gauge so that the bulk must be
broken at Henderson, thus protecting the
interests of that burg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
DIED.

SADLER.-On the 18Th inst. 1870 O'Clock A
n, Sl9 South Cherry street, EDWARD P, son Of
j. X. and X. A. SadleT, aged months and Z
dXys.
The friends Of the family are invited 20 at
tend his funeral from the Central Baptist
Church AZ II O'Clock A. n. to-day. Divine ser
vices by Rev. W. G. Imam
FAHEY-At I O'Clock Friday morning, at the
residence Of his father, DANIEL JAMES, infant
sou Of Edward and Ann Fahey, ageI Is months
and days
Funeral at the residence, % Shankland street
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited &c attend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
FLORIDA ON THE BRAIN.
Talk Among Nashville DsFkies OF
Making n Southern settlement


Making a Southern settlement
There is serious talk among some Of the
leading colOred people CT Nashville Of form
ing q "ElOrida Industrial Association"
froih their number. We suppose the idea
was sprung in consequence ofthe sensation
produced by the delegation of fruit-grOwers
who recently went TO Chicago from the
Flower State, The object OF the proposed
cOl0Ted organization is TO secure govern
ment lands in Florida under the pre-emp-
tiOn laws, and settle upon them a colony
from Nashville to engage in raising tropi-
cal products fOT the Northern markets.
Now, there is some sense in this-5Ofle-
thing in amazing contrast with the idiocy
Of those who suffer themselves to be scOOted
of to Kansas, over the Western railroads,
there TO be set down penniless in the face
of starvation. The climate Of Florida is
suited to negro labor; that Of Kansas utter
ly unsuited. Nashville can spare enough
from her supernumerary colored pOpula-
ton 10 make a settlement in the country,
with some chances Of making themselves
useful.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16

A CALIFORNIA farmer kept fifteen hun
dred sheep for twenty-five days on twenty
five acres of alfalfa, the California clover,
by irrigation. The sheep were fed in sec
lions, the water turned on as soon as one
section was eaten down, aud grew eight to
ten inches high by the time the lower end
of the field was cropped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
second chancellor Of memphis.

The Governor yesterday commissioned
F. D. Stockton Judge Of the Second Chan
Gerry Court Of Memphis, vice S. P. Walker
resigned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
nfEanl TrRnR.

Mr.. J. n. Robson, Of Charleston, S. C.,
Secretary Of the Direct Trade Association
between the Mississippi Valley and Europe
via Charleston, passed through the city yes
terday, en- route for the Northwest. He
reports the movement he represents in
live and promising condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16

SIX months ago a supposed murderer
named Lloyd was hanged in Georgia, and
it is now said that he was innocent, the ev-
idence against him having been manufac-
tured by detectives who desired an offered
reward. An investigation is to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
eENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS.

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
NOOOO,,0O0O0o~o~0o0
New Style Boys Hats at Gray
& Mobiles.
Beautiful Styles Childfen'S
Hats at Gray & Mobiles.
Elegant Display New Neck
wear at Gray & Mobiles.
Gray & Noble have received
"The Styles Of the Season.
Broadway Style Silk Hat at
Gray & Mobiles.
Sensible Styles Of Hats for Old
Men at Gray & Robes.
NObby Styles for Young Men
at Gray & Mobiles.
Coed Goods at low prices for
cash at Gray & NObIe'S.
mhis cody sthb
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
A DeIerate 10 the TurnerBund.

John RauschenbeTg, of Atlanta, Ga, has
been elected a delegate from Lookout
Mountain Turn-Bezirk to the North Amer
ican Turner-BUnd, which meets in New
York on the DIST Of next month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-16
On the Road % Hanpiness

Tom Allison, a well-known darkey Of
GaIlatin, left yesterday at the head of an
emigration party for Kansas City. This is
the first lot of Kansas-bOund darkeys that
have been shipped from this State.