davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
CRINIEAL NOTES,

Only five dollars al the Police Court yes
tgIjay morning, and Judge DuliDg is sad.
Dtiicer r. l.. Mckinney arrested Law
renee Jones yesterday on the charge of car
ying pistol.
W. B. Hu-chcafr, William Beach, c. NJ.
Mitchell, John e.. Carpar and Fergus Ea-
gan were arrested last night on the charge
of gaming. Beach, Carper and Eagan gave
bond Tor their appearance al trial and the
other two were paced behind the bars.
Frances Ridley and Celia Walker, two
cOlored damsels in Jail on the charge Of
larceny, were taken before Justice Everett
yesterday, but postponed their trial till =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The latter
was afierwaul released Icy Justice Everett,
Jackson Bradford, was arrested by Detec-
tive Pickett yesterday, on the charge of
stealing pair CfbOOts from negro named
Albert Hawkins. He was taken before
Justices CssSetty and Creighton, and com
miJed TO Jail for trial al 10 o'clock this
morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
S. POWERS & SON.
Burns Block,
Corner Public Square and
Market Street,
DEALERS IN
FINE CLOTHING!
Gents Furnishing GOOdS.

Our Stock iSnOW complete,
consisting Of all the latest
styles in Dress, Promenade
and Business Suits, all of
which they invite the atten-
ton Of buyers, to examine,
knowing that their Goods
cannot be surpassed i'm this
or any other country.
Call and examine s. Powers
& Son new style Grape CASH
mere Coat aud Vest, new
styles and new shades i'm
French Cashmere Pants.
NeckWeaF in great variety.
Remember the place. s.
POWERS & son, Burns Block,
Corner Public Square and
Market Street.
nv II afbr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
WILDCAT WHISKY RAIDS.

Extensive Seizures i'm Upper East
Tennessee-The King Of the Illicit
DistiiIers Ragged.
johnson City correspondence Of the Knoxville
Chronicle
Col. J. X. Miller, Collector of the First
District Of Tennessee, in concert with W.
J. Folsom, Deputy Collector, D. A. Pat
ton, United States Deputy Marshal, ]. P.
Hammer, United States Commissioner,
aud several other gentlemen, left this
place, travelling up the WaraUga river to
Stone Mountain, on the border Of the Ten
nessee and the North Carolina line, in
search Of Illicit distilleries. They cap
tured two distilleries and two persons, one
being styled The King Of the Whisky
Tribe In the Woods who had been bid
ding defiance to the law and its officers
these past four years.
This raid was under the supervision Of
w. j. Folsom. On the second day they
were joined by Mai. Jacob Wagner, Depu-
ty Collector Of the Eighth District of Vir-
gina, who was travelling along the margin
Of the Tennessee and Virginia lines.
They assembled the dangerous Newman's
Ridge, Hancock county, a place that has
long been recognized as asserting her right
70 violate the legal authorities Of the GOV-
eminent, and challenge those who might
attempt to suppress Ter dislileTies.
After they had gained the top of the
ridge, they looked out and saw the smoke
arising from a number Of illicit distilleries.
This company spending the day on said
ridge, and Black Water creek, destroyed
fifteen distillefies, twenty thousand gal
Ions Of beer, eighteen hundred gallons Of
mash, from three to four hundred gallons
Of low wines, capturing three prisoners,
who were jailed at Sneedville, Tenn, and
made that section Of the country realize
that the day was not Ear distant when the
penalty of the law would evidently be
meted out to those who violated it. Not
withstanding all this, they still continued
he good work, by demOlishing six addi-
tiOnal distilleries in the counties Of Cooke
and Greene. This company met with a
great deal Of resistance in Cooke county,
being fred on by these law viOlators, one
Of whom was dangerously wounded. The
party then returned to this place, being
worn down by incessant labor for thirteen
days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
ON A BUST.
- 20 GranhIc.

Alife-size bust Of Mr.. Charles OCOnor
came from Italy the other day, and rested
for a while at Pier 80, North River, beside
a bust of Cicero, which had come from
Italy also to adOrn the library Of Mr.. Vim.
NJ. Evarts. Not long did they rest there,
however, for yesterday morning the bust
of Mr.. O'COnOr was washed ashore at BAY
Ridge, while that of Cicero could nowhere
be found. 1t had been driven of some
where with a qUOuSqUe tandem probably,
or as Cicero himself once remarked, per-
haps "bUStl1R IN clUrlHH pOSlGtet IN lTbem
cllclTrif7-at all events the great lawyer
has lost the simulacrum Of the great orator
and lawyer just at the time when he most
needs the stimulus Of antiquity applied to
his OratOry for the SlgJmlm opus Of his
summing up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
THE COURTS.

SUPREME CoURT.-The first section is
still on the Lincoln Equity, and the second
on the Davidson Law.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
United States vs.. Sugg Fort; pending. All
but a few Of the Government witnesses
have now been examined.
PROBATE COURT.-Resignation of Jas.
Castleman as Constable of the Eleventh
Civil District filed.
Tennessee V. Craighead granted letters
Of administration upon the estate Of ThOs
b. Craighead, deceased.
HOnOTa Hughes, a minor, adopted by
Matt O'COnner.
CRIMINAL COURT -MisdemeanOr dock
ct stu unfinished. The jail docket will be
taken up the first Of next week.
Law COURT.-G. w. Cuuey vs.. 5. S.
Wright, W. p. Watson vs.. J. G. Briley; set
for trial to-day.
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company vs..
John w. Morton, IT., ct al; Geo. w. Seay,
EsQ., appointed commissioner to adjust ac-
counts and report in ten days.
Adjourned till this morning al o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
PIC-NICKING PLEASURES.
The Public Schools lOf the Thirteenth
District HRNe a Big LoIIIficnfion.

DAsAEASN AahNS u Dis JolAAheltlous
Avery enjoyable May celebration came
! of yesterday with the public schools Of the
Thirteenth District, in charge Of Mrs. John
Leonard All necessary Preparations had
been made by G. Power, Esq, and John
Leonard, directors. It has been customary
for several years for the schools TO unite in
these celebrations, and each year las wit
messed greater perfection on the part Of the
pupils and a liyelier interest on the part Of
parents. We commend the action Of the
school directors in this regard, and award
the Just need Of praise 10 the teachers to
whose patient labOrs success in such enter
prises is IN 10 small degree attributable.
Tie verdict Of the spectators was Uuani-
nous that such proficiency in song and
defamation, and rendition Of the charac-
ters assigned, could no; be excelled any
where by any class of pupils, and to this
effect, upon calls being made, the following
gentlemen present expressed themselves
in remarks cOngratulatOry to the teachers
and pupils. and interesting 10 the audience.
Judge Chris Powers, one Of the School
Commissioners Of the district, who did
much TO make the picnic a success, i.
W. Weakley, County Superintendent Of
Public instruction, Sam DonelsOn, Cap
tain Of the Porter Rifles and l5igadier
General on the GUbernatorial staff John
G. FerIiss, the warm hearted Judge of the
County Court, and J. T. Brown, Esq, who
demonstrated the legality of ali the par
Elephants going in for high old time.
After the ceremonies the crowd betOOk
themselves to every sort of innocent
amusement imaginable, including the
dance. The pleasures were continued till
late in the afternoon, when the last squads
Of the pic-nickers dispeTsed-all Iemarking
upon the delightful time had.
We append the order Of exercises:
Coronation March, by the school.
Address (openiDg), by Miss Mary HOllo-
ran, diTectress.
Entrance March, Queen Of May and at
PENDANTS.
Lo, the Glad May Morn, lsong,) by the
school.
Address by First Maid Of Honor, Miss
Ellie Mcdonald.
Response by Second Maid of Honor, Miss
May Diess-
Smiling May, (song,) by the school.
Growing Of Queen, by Miss Ellis
Brown.
Presentation of Scepter, by Miss Annie
Bate.
Hail 90 our Beautiful Queen, Csong,) by
the school.
Floral Offering, by Miss Mary March.
Presentation Of Wheat, by Miss Carrie
StrattOn.
Presentation of Fruit, by Miss Dora
GleUuOn.
Presentation Of Wreath, by Miss Eugenia
Brown.
March, Salute TO Queen by the school.
Address Of May Queen, by Miss Mary
Ward.
Rena Bell, (song,) by Miss Mary March.
The Third and Fourth Maids Of Honor
were represented by Misses Belle Robert
son and Kate Eberhard.
Flower girls, little Mary Power, Willie
Anderson, Katie LandeTs and Susie Dun
uiVan.
Then followed a comic Duet, (Reuben
and Rachel,) by Misses Belle Robertson
and Rachel AbTahams.
After which a comic play, in which char
acteTs were represented by Misses MOllic
Ward, Rachel Abrahams, Mary HollOran,
Belle Robertson, Annie Bate, Mary Diess,
ana tiny Aollie Meadows.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
HOPEFUL PROSPECTS OF THE Gu
BAN INSURGENTS.
Cincinnati COmmereia

A gentleman recently from Havana in
forms us that the Spauiards in that city are.
less hopeful than they were q year ago Of
putting down the instruction. The de-
vastatiOn'Of the sugar plantations during
the past winter has convinced them that it
is the purpose Of the insurrectiOnists
to convert the island into a desert
and render it no longer profitable
as a possession Of the Crown, if
they cannot otherwise gain their independ-
enee. They are reported to have recently
received considerable supplies Of arms and
munitions Of war, and to be in a better
defensive condition than i'm the fall,
though neither in sufficient force nor so
equipped as to take the offensive. They
simply hold their ground among the noun
taius, and make occasional fOrays with va
riOus results upon ungUarded points with
in the Spanish lines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
what fhe TrIn RnICosf.

Inquiry has been made of us what will
be the cost of the trip 10 Charlotte, n. c.,
on the occasion Of the Mecslenburg Cen
tennial, and whether there has been a re-
duct on Of fare on the railroads. We are
informed that no reduction has been made
and that the Iare from Nashville TO Char
iotie is S27.G5.
The Memphis papeIs state that "the
Memphis and Charleston railroad will have
excursion tickets for sale to Charlotte,
North Carolina, the 18th, 10th and 18th Of
May, al their office, No. 27S Main street.
Ticsels are good 10 June /. Price, S34 for
the round trip
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
CAPTAIN WHITE.
A Chapter From the Great ReyiVa.
lists War Record.

An incident well worth narrating, which
occurred al the close Of the war. has been
f0Tcibly recalled since the arrival of Dir.
White, the Evangelist, in Nashville.
pom the disbaudiugo Of the southern troops
our gelloW-citizen, Maj. Monroe (TUp)
Chaatham went TO Montgomery, Ala, to
rei0in his wife and sister-in-laW, who were
boarding at Ms. Moons in that city.
Capt. Whittle, Of Gen. Smiths Federal
corps, was at the time in that city and
boarding at the same place. Major Cheat
lam and family found themselves without
money enough To come home on, as green
backs were then very scarce and difficult 10
get i'm The South. Their situation came 10
,he notice Of Captain White, who gener-
Ously furnished them free transpOrta-
ton in ambulauces from Montgomery TO
West Point. The kindly office was
deeply appreciated and was recalled to the
minds OF the ladies upon the occasion Of
the recent coming of 5Ir. White, the evan
Celist, TO Nashville. Mrs. Cheatham
called on him and found him 10 be the
same Capt. white. Il is needless TO
sneak Of the pleasure the meeting gave on
all sides.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS.

GENTLEMENS FURNISHINGS.
,~.~",,~O0~o~>,o0~~0o
New Style Boys Hats at Gray
& Mobiles.
Beautiful Styles Cbildren'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 & Mobiles.
NObby Styles for Young Men
at Gray & Mobiles.
Good Goods at low prices for
cash at Gray 6 NObIe'S.
mills cody 4thp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
Nashville as the Athens of the south.

- - &AAAANAA4 VI A-AD 9oNAns
The editor Of the Memphis appeal is a
man strongly endowed with genuine
horse sense. He says:
ave publish in another column the re-
port Of the meeting Of the trustees of the
Nashville University with DR.. Sears,
representative Of the Peabody fund.
From this We are led 10 conclude that
it is possible that the buildings and
grounds Of The ancient seat Of learning,
from which so many Of our eminent citi-
zens and. ripest scholars have graduated,
may become the State normal school. We
hope 50. Nashville, by situation and sur
rOundingS, is peculiarly adapted to become
the Athens Of the South, but We believe it
would be in the highest degree proper and
becoming that the proposed school for the
education Of teachers in cur public schools,
should be located lat the State capital,
because Of its official character and the
relationship which, as a State institution,
il would have to the government Of the
State. All our State institutions should be
at Nashville, aid the public spirit and
pride Of the State should be enlisted in her
behalf, in all reasonable efforts TO enlarge
her Importance, especially in matters purely
educational, since she has become, in
notable and true sense, q seat Of learning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
TO Printers an1 Publishers
PRESSES FOR SALE

We hare a couple Of fine second. hqud
Presses for sale, which zee hare ussd
Prom JoHT to IRE years, JChich are qood
Osles and IN good running order.
d Taylor Press, small eyIinder. size
f'He eot1i7lI5 paper measure ofthe Union.
and american Capacity 1000 impress
SONS per hour. In complete order and
61t little norm. Is ROJg fitted for steam.
but can be run By hand Nth sliqht
change.
a Drum Cylinder Potter Pres be-
size suited for a BiHe-eolltHH par,sr. Al
n1irably adapted to HelUsp0oer. poster
aud general job l0Ork, Is Jeiag run no,,
almost daily "a this Office.
In one or both Of these Presses ,Ds ,,il
sell absolute bargains.
For further Information If 5es;rs5 -.
to the Presses, and for terms. ad9rsss
UNION AND AhFPJCIW
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
A MODEL grocery store.

In passing the new Odd Fellows Temple
on Church street it is well worth ones
time TO take . look through the grocery
store of Mr.. w. Z. Collier. He has added
TO his grocery business a steam cOfIee-roast-
er and mill, with capacity to
roast and grind ten bags of coffee per
day. The engine is in the basement
and the mill stands in one of the large
show windows. This is a special attrac-
ton to passeTS-by and added TO the neat
appearance Of the interior Of the store,
makes a showing that cannot but greatly
please the friends Of the energetic and
thrifty young gentleman at the head o.
the establishment and continue to win him
Gust Omers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
Maternal FeeIIn, Amove.t FeII,e-

NSeAiA amongst EetA9es.
A South Nashville man tells US q strange
tale about cat and kittens One morning
the cat found herself the mother of Eve
little kittens. When the kittens were
about ten Gays old, the mother was taken
violently sick and her death seemed in
evitable She fingered in a conlatose con
ditiOn till the end Of the second day, when
she killed every one Of her young ones, as
our Informant says, to relieve them Of their
suffering, they having been too young to
suosist on anything but their mothers
milk. This is certainly very remarkable
ineak for one of the feline tribe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

THE Inequalities and honors accorded to
Vice-President Wilson at the South are
noted with much qualification by his friends
at the North. What would have been said,
fifteen years ago, if it had been predicted
that one Of the leaders Of the old Abolition
party wOuld live to receive the most con-
plimentary attentions wherever he might 90
in the Southern States and, moreover, q .
he would only meet ilh freemen in his
whole journey. Such are times changes,
and we trust that we all change with them.
Boston Journal (Rep).
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

POuTICs and the adversary Of souls
have captured the San Francisco Board Of
Education. A Mrs. StOveall, who some
time ago testified that she procured an ap-
pOintment as teacher by fragrant bribery,
and that such was the usual practice with
those seeking appointments, was immedi-
ately dismissed. She has since. been rein
stated, however, the honest members Of
the Board feeling under some sort Of obi
CATION to her. The investigation showed
that a dishwasher at the Continental HO-
tel, supposed to have political influence,
controlled large number Of appointments
in the gift Of the Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

He was a rich American in Paris who
discovered that an unpleasant looking fell
low followed him every day from morning
tall night. He became uneasy and diplO-
matte inquiry was made whether the man
who watched was connected with the pO-
lice. As aresulL Of much negotiation the
unpleasant person was arrested, and proved
to be a gatherer Of butts Of cigars. The
rich American smoked only famous brands
and smoked them only half up, and it
paid 10 follow him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
pEtcninr Of q FREIGHT Traln.

a ire gilt train on the Nashville, Chat
tau0og8 aud s.. Louis Railway was thrown
of .he tracS GA Wednesday night ahou.
Lalt a mile beyond Antioch, nine miles
from the city. Three cars were ditched
and badly damaged. Some Of the cars con-
tanned quantity Of sacked corn, which
was scattered around Uromiscuously. The
wrGc6er was sent cut and the debris re-
moved without delaying the passage Of
trains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
4 GREAr relicinns reriEaI is I'M nroprrss

A GREAT religious revival is in progress
at Humboldt. Among the converts are l..
j. Myers, of the Humboldt Herald; John
g. Glenn, agent Of the Louisville, Nash
vile and Great Southern Railroad; Luther
Sharp, Cam Rainey, Sharp Lemon and Mr..
Elliott, all well knywn residents of that
town. We understand that Rev. Mr.. Crit
fin, Baptist minister from Brownsville. is
conducting this revival, which is Undoubt-
edly successful when editors, railrOadmeu
aud others Of the above character are
brought TO repentance.-MeHphis appeal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
an Ann FIrokcn in . Fighi.

3 CinciunJtian stopping in The city broke
L.s left arm yesterday ia a fight with "a
hEgHe-. The officially arose from a differ
euce CT opinion as 90 the merits Of a fOssel
for beer kegs. Dr. a. NJ. Hughes dressed
ard spliutei the broken member, The frac-
tuge of which Is I'D The farep8Gt of Che
arm, and not Of q dangerous character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
GROUND AND LOFTY TUMBLISG.
BrIekIayers Fight on R-SeanOIding-
They Take a Tumble and Come TO
GrieE-suPPOsed Fatal Injuries 90
One Of Them.


At Trenton, y. J., Monday afternoon.
three men named Edward Clark, Michael
Mack and 81 Colbert, while working on the
third story Of a new brick building in this
city, became involved in a quarrel which
led to blows, and resulted in all Of them
falling TO the ground on the top Of each
other, bricks, mortar and other material
tumbliBg with them. They were picked
up in a bruised condition, bleeding pro
fusely and almost iuSensible. Broken
limbs, bruised bodies and cut heads were
left as memorials Of the adventurous fight.
Mack's injuries are dangerous, il not fatal,
and those Of the others very serious. Mack
and Clark originated the quarrel on the
verge Of the dangerous eminence, and
Colbert interfered to make peace, which
caused considerable Wrangling and the re-
suit as stated. The wounded men were
carried TO their homes on stretchers, sur
rounded by crowds Of men, women and
children, where medical aid was summon
ed. The occurrence created considerable
excitement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
THAT POWDRR-KEG YARN.
Els Author, Not she Church, Blown
UP-A salty Expose by the Pastor
and Officers,

Its Author. Not the Church, Blown
UP-A salty Expose by the Pastor
aud Officers.
To the Union and American:
We wish TO correct one Of the most nm
blgshing falsehOOds which we have ever
known circulated in any place Of civiliza-
ton. We find in tbs Bmaer Of Nav -
the following heading: "An Astounding
Revelation "A Keg Of Powder Discover
ed under the Edgefeld Baptist Church,
COlored.' We deem il our duty to saw to
the world at large that that report IS A
iaisehood Of the blacklist dye and we will
give any man a reward that will find the
man or woman that saw any powder about
our church. IL is all falsehOOd. U-e do
not rant ttepeOPie Of the country to think
that the people Of Edgeteld irish 10 des-
troy n cOiOre3 church.
REE, L. b. NANDAvEL, Pastor.
w. A. SIZEMORE, Clerk,
GEO. NEWsON,
GEO. JOHNSON,
\, ROBERTS,
g.. BAIT,
DeacOnS.
EDGEFIELD, May IS, 1915.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

A match race for $50 2 side came of at
the Driving Park yesterday, between Wide
uar's Lady Wallace and Watson's Copper.
Lady Wallace won ia three straight heats.
Ilma-..IlE. 500 n.nl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

biauA t-- , lnulcttes no report clpner (ul sIa-
uonaryi minus q tendency 70 fall; plus Cd
tendency to rise
The Eddyville was heard from a. Clarks-
vile yesterday and was expected certainly
to arrive last night.
The A. p. Green left for Caney Fork.
The river is still rising.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
round RIP TicI.ets to louisville.

Parties who are dssirJUs 0fgoing to Lou
isyilIe for a weeks sport, can procure tick
cts for the round trip at the Louisville de-
pot tonight, for Sll.l5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
CITY NOTICES.

Ladies' will please look at our cheap
counter. Striped and Plaid Swisses and
NainsOOks, Striped Piques aud Linens,
sold at a great sacrifice. We still continue
to sell Ladies' Silk Ties, Leather and Silk
Belts, at nominal prices. These goods will
and must be sold. Call in time. D. Love
man & Co. my14 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

lFyOu want to get a boy into the habit
Of walking lOp-sided let him have pistol
IOcket in his trousers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

Mrs. z. E. Ward, Clairvoyance and
Trance Medium, Church street, No. III.
my13 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

Attractive Bargains.-SiIk Striped
Grenadines and POplins we reLailed last
spring at thirty-ive and fifty cents, reduced
to 10 and 123 cents, at the Southern Pal
ace, III and 1l3 Church street. John
Gilgan s. Co. my11 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14
The Union and American job

A RE FURNISHED WITH THE v.pror-,,
"A Styles OF type necessary to do All kinds ~
Bq5ok' Pamphlet, Periodical, Newspaper or
1871 4Le91vy work IN Q superior manner. AZ
Cities and in any and everything we pronoss -
do We challeng competition. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

White Dress Shirts and Fancy Shirts at
jesse Ely's. may2 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

Gents Spring Undershirts and Drawers
at Jesse Ely's. my3 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-14

Fine Light Beaver Hats at Jesse Ely's.
NV IF