davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-04

Gen. chst1.in u srarshs!-i In Chief Of Tho grand
m ado VAS accepted, and Con. Frank r. Bhe1-
man appointed.
Capt. Harrington. at tho Committee Gu hIus!c.
reported progross md aekea for instructions.
On motion Of Col. Baldwin, his Committee WAS
directed 10 onRngo five bands.
On motion Of Col Baldwin, thu Committees Of
Invitation aud Reception uero directed to lake in
the " IN e. e. tns e:1aat e.
On motion Of Col. Baldwin e125 Was Appropri-
tlc beat drilled company after the drtll on tho
Judges to b appointed by tho Narnhai-tn- Chief.
There WA nome informal discussion uron TIM
Rmount necoFsary to he ralocd And cstinales Of
expenditure canvaascd. In order to finally eou1-
Committee. and tho Ct.irnon 81 81 % ths
other. committees nhon'd moet at 8
Gs1s s osnyy o stsnE to E, a. the TsmSas
directed to TO hold Friday evening at ths Trs-
mont. Tho mootlng then adjourned.
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Tho Reception COMMITTEES Of tho proposed
Army Reunion held : meeting At the Sherman
House last evening, Mayor Colytn In tho chair,
| and ]. J. Itealey, Secretary.
Dr.. ]. Ward Ellis moved the appointment Of Z
committee Of tivo to aclect from the Gcnern1
Committee subcommittee to attend as the
railroad depota to escort soldiers arriving In the
city on tho eve Of tho Reunion to The several
| rendezvous.
After aorna discussion tho motion vaa adopted,
| and the following appointed NJ raid Committee.
Dr.. J.. Ward Ellis, Cor. L. ". Smith, Col Bald
VIZ ,n Dr. sss Mse',g s Ind o S Gsp' o9st,a d J. 1a o,
badge formed in bow with thrco pendant rib
| bons, on which WAS printed In gold "soldiors'
, 1875-05-04

Tho speech WRs temporarily Interrupted BY the
entrance OF varl.etab bearing tags aad trans
where tley found seata. Mr. Smith tlion con-
tinted When tic polls woro closed, 10 said, In
addition to tho poll.lsta the clerks wero obliged
70 make taJ.ist, 30 ~ to ba absolutely correct.
necessary to rosurn these lists aud, until aIl
legal requisites had been complied with,
the Council had no moro right 70
count tho votes than had the Feies IHlando1s =
right TO foIst upon us . Prince. And woe to tie
were better ha bad milestone hung around bin
mock and woro drowned. No tslly.BicetA uoro
'nade. no poIt.!tsts were kept, aud mono of.tho
requteitos conpod will, IN this eleotiol. 1t
seoncd that there had boen conspiracy, dis;
tauot understanding, al similar cpurse hsu
been pursued III all tho vnrds. The. law re-
qoired thnt tho people shou1d 10 allowed to see
tue hallos-boxea opened. Tie Judges OF election
hsd been carotal that ths should not be done.
Smith, guess ho il ouo Of tha judges OF eleo-
tlon' They Hsro drunk Oh tue day pr oleotion,
and guess they have booa drunk eyos since.
TItR LAW REQUIRED,
10 continued. t,f L. TINT tho 1udgos commence ca1-
some casea In thH alootiou thoy did no. begin
counting until midnight. wanting to walt uut,i
they Woso rid Of troublesome aud watchful poo
pie. In one instance there were discovered
were stuck togatheF aud clean, cut Ii
II Just from ths shears. An Alderman
present saw thcY were 10 palpably
fraudulent that he took &lem out and threw
them upon tie floor. lu another caae, wheu
ths Yotea were half counted, one OF tho Judges
OF oloc.iou Bald ltA brother had had his watch
stolen, and tho dsyl was to pay Geuarally, aud
that tho counting would have to cosso. Accord
phi tAsua back Ii tho box, sud, taking tho
box With him, left tho plsos tbs
usxt dly b sesulS tAs Aunaahasa IL Ala
, 1875-05-04

marks, and said, II Judge Williams icatrcd to
It. His Honor might take ilia,,---ho ,.ad boei
The spokesman Of tho Citfzots' Association
IN tic Council. Let Ills Honor arrest
him Tor QUO, and tho Clerk and! tho President
lie (Ald. Cnnpbell was always the Spokesman
Of tho Ctizons' Association In tho Common
Coiuci1.-try,ng to ret them right, But Il Jadgo
Williams ware 10 arrest him and tito ott,nrH ho
mentioned, tho care wond bo very speedily hp-
peaIed by thom Ia the Bupreme Court. Now,
weIo ho City Trcasurer, and woro ho dofaulter
to tho amount OF a, ,o!n. al io would hhvoo
to tlo, wern io candidate fur tho ofIlco second
timo, would DO to e,,e out writ Of Injunction
md postpono tho canvass Of The vote indefinite
". aid Hu pontpone his accounting to tito puo-
pIo. According to that. lio could hold on
to tho money Tor t ~, a.. Indefinite period
waa concerned, It "sa conceived In fraud, carried
out by corruption. mid attogetllor at variance
with the principles originally profosscd by that
body. In saying this ho dill not, BY any nnoanB,
call in qnestion The integrity Of tho Court grant-
AID. Wooiman eaitl, that pfnce ho last spoke
ho heard authenticaily that tho opinion Of tho
Inv Department WIS tantan,ornt to reeom-
foso ho wonld vote TO take tic subject mattor
from the table.
LID. ouLLEnToN :.
wAs Of tic opinion tint tile Council should no!
to negotiate loan Of a3 900 900 10 PURSUANCE Of
tint bill. lie thought, uulcta that vote wcrU
canvasacd tho credit OF the city would bo dam-
aged aud, unless tho Council stood up 70 tue
Tho CltizoAB' Association had been working
hard for iniluonce, and vt their meeting now be.
lug hold thnre would be some heavy spoocheA
made III abuse Of thom, but after the can!aHs Of
thought It tho duty Of tho Council to can7 ass tho
Yotc nt OIlcc.
Tbe previoua question MAS called for, and or.
tlcretl.
TAxE THE ELEcTloN-RETunNs FRoH THE TABLE
by tho following voto: -. ---..
yta.-T9ey Warren. cullerton, Mcolery, Hers.h,
1en5aencr, Murphy swsaney, coreorap, sts. presl-
aenwH a,oro =, ~. r,n,,h uo,, a,n,,n.x y.ron.
aid. qunder1on, l1eath Waterman: Cleveland, seaiT
ner, Lynch, Dlckintnn-1t.
Aid. schairuor, when asked by AID. Hildrsth
! II lie thought thoFe was any fraud perpotrated.
fraud. He did not wish 10 be interrupted ho
proposed to do hfs duty without regard to con.
sequences. (Sone Aldermen remarked TINT wns
"too tutn:'1 Ala: sehailnsr continued. i wss ,
committeti,-Lo did not know but It Was gen.
orally supposed there had been. IIo had been
requested by manY citizens to Investigate tho
fraud, II any there had boon. nud therefore, ho
AID. Woodman asked Tho Alderman II ho ever
| know Of fraud until after voto WAS sau-
vaBaed
Aid. schatner answered that tLs vote was
9ps 9n2 e sy oe oest 3a Tq ID Ss.n a % e
They represented tho people, and, therefore, hs
| hoped tf,oy would act wisely.
Aid. Woodnan-1f Aid. Behatfnor means.
when ho eaya the presa; Tug CAlcAuo Tn1nusE,
| fnyor according to IN editorial In their morning
, 1875-05-04

Mhda enau tn2s py Tue Gltl2GhH' Association,
The Judge who bad 0ranted the injunction had,
II h'a (Hlldreth's) opinion e1oeeded Ills Judicial
functions. He therefore moved that tho Coun-
e.l lake tho subject matter Of tho recent vote
The President raid that, az Chairman of The
Council, he HAs their servant, aud would. OF
eonrRe, entertain tue motion. It vas open for
debate.
AID. WATERMAN
said that he agreed with tho opinion of tho emil
Council In The matter. 1lh had always doubted
the power Of the Circuit Court to interfere bY
injunction With tho Legislative proceedings Of i
r,oporl1 constituted legislative body. But,
while ho believed all this, aud while ho bo-
@ hsyed that the precedent rot by Judge
Williams was dangerous to American republican
inAsituions. 1t the same time he thought 1t bost
not to be too hasty 10 the matter. Lot them
the people At largo, that, undor every proyocA-
tion, ths nembofu Of ths Council were law-abid.
Ing citizens. 1le bad boon served that eyenlng,
aa ha believed tho other momboss Of the Couu-
effoct TINT the Injunction case would DO haard
before Judge Wilama IN bis branch Of the Cir.
cult Court at 10 o'clock Tucsdny (this) morning.
under these circumstances ho should vote
sssinst preceding with tee canvass jaat then.
Judge Williams made the, injunction pespesuM
As would Rtill respect It 7
AID. Waterman said he would not. beeauBe
.nch action would be without precedent, 50 fas
lseysd, hovevsr, ia duo elaboration, ~
AID, soHlyFagn
~ Ct Tho opinion tA.t the Injunction would DO
dissolved. Ho thought It would DO in bad tAate
ter hs was not sasly frshteusd % ~ rhose n he
thought he Wa rjeht hnt ba Soit II
t. t., ss #. da'y to faithfully 1en!ssens
T,,cv rntei srsfnet In T,,,e.. nssu..taan'a nhlu
vots Of 1883 sSsinst Il 10 lsss tbsn = hnndIcd +
for It. He Would opposa hasty .ction tha
Council had employed LEGAL sdyisors md s he
to-day He aid not think tha Gnmnn'l u ,sorId UvIts
lose anything by do&yiue tbs msttar nver tho
hight. ~'sA 'Ns
Aid. WooEnsn seresd with Aid. gcbann.,.
, 1875-05-04
THE GREAT FRAUD.
The Council Ventures to
Count the Bogus
Vote,
Il Relics on the Opinion Of Counsel
that t1le Injunction Is
Illegal.
Passage Of tic Ordinance Rela.
tive to City Officers.
Grand Meeting of the People at
Mccormick Hall.
Eloquent Speeches by Sidney Smith,
Thomas Hoyne, DR.. Cham.
berlatn, and Others.
Complete Exposure Of the
Frauds of the Esd.
Resolutions Adopted by tho Netting
Sympathy Of Tie Audience.
Tho Injunction TO Be Argued
To-Day.
Eloquent Speeches by Sidney Smith,
Thomas Hoyne, Dr.. Cham.
berlatn, and Others,
Complete Exposure Of the
Frauds of the 23d.
Resolutions Adopted by tho Heeting-
Sympathy Of Tie Audience.
Tho Injunction TO Be Argued
To-Day.

cAHvABa1Nn TIE yoT1.
Tho Council met yesterday eronlng. PreBent:
AID. Foley, Warren, stono Of the Fourth Ward,
stone Of tho Fifth Wnrd Clarke Of the Fifth
Ward, RcidY, 8ommer, Cuorson, Mcclory, Hl!-
dreth, Mcdonald. Bailey, o'Drlon, Woodmau,
tlark Of the Tenth Ward, White, Guuderson,
Heath, Waterman. Campbell, Cleveland, Quirk.
lyup, Eckhardt, Stout, Muir, Longacher, scha'f-
nor, Murphy, Swoenoy, Lynch. Dickinson, Cor
coran, and Mr. President.
Aid. Hildrodth, after fow tsifling ordinances
Lad beea daposed OF, said that be had iu his
land an opinion from the Law Department Of
tile city relative to tho injunction served upon
tho Council by Judge Willsms Of tho Circuit
Court.
Tho Clark Rad tho document ~ follows:
OPINION or THE LAW DEPARTMENT..
We have, at tha request Of tho Mayor aud Comp
t1oller and tho Special Committee Of the Common
Council, examined tie bill filed In ths Circuit Court
II FFanklin MAcFcagh and otlcrs W. Tlomas Foley
and othcrs, under which witt IT Injunction 1s been
haued by the CLERK Of that Coust.
Weare dchired to express opinion a. to the yal
~ Of tho writ Of Injunction, and to tho liability to
1uniahment for lisobcd!cnee of the writ. Wo each
Ind ali of Of the op!liou that the Circuit Court
junction IL void.
We arc further Of tho opinion that tho defendants
ratnot be legally punished for contempt for diso-
tsdia1ca Of such writ. Respectfully submitted,
Counsel to tho corper4tlon,
". G. QounY,
ENEHY A. STonRs,
JAMES 7. RooT.
FRANCIS 4. ApAMs.
Assistant 10 tho Corporation dSduD1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
the Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, May 2j.- COttCn-marke.
dull; middling upland I'D; middliGg Oh
leans SaS5d. Sales 5000 bales; American
5000 bales; speculation and exports 1000
bales.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Cotton- market
dull; middling upland 16aI6sc. Futures
closed quiet with sales of $1,000 bales as
follows: May delivery 15Ial5 - BE; June
delivery 155a15 29-32c; July delivery 10 l.
52a16 Lice August delivery IS 3-16a1G 9
32c; September delivery Is 1-32a16 1-l6c;
October delivery u 9-16al5 1892; NOyem-
Der delivery 153al5 1890; December de-
livery 10 l3-32al5 7-I6c; January delivery
10 lT-32a15 9-l6c; February delivery - %
32a15 13-1GC; March delivery - 15-l6al6
1-32c; April delivery 165a16 1920.
NEW ORLEANS, May p. - Cotton
market very dull; sales $50 bales; prices are
irregular; good staple kinds ARE firm, other
descriptions are easy; quotations are I'M
changed; good ordinary 20 strict good Or
binary I4al45c; low middling to strict low
middling 14iSljc; middling TO strict mid
ding 154a15sc; good middling to middling
fair 1j5a16c; net receipts l,204 bales; ex-
ports to continent 7O2 bales; stock 1925
bales; unsOld last evening $1,000 bales;
on shipbOaTd $4,000 bales.
MEMPHIS, May %. Cotton market
easy; middling ljc; sales 1,2OO bales; net
receipts 81 bales; exports $50 bales; stock
1880 bales.
GALVESTON, Nay 2j.-COttOn was dull;
middling 14Jc; net receipts POS bales; gross
receipts 2l2 bales; exports coastWise 1,j0t
| bales; sales 2T5 bales.
SAVANNAH, May Z5.-COttOn is dull.
middling l5ac; net receipts 546 bales; sales
! IS bales.
MOBILE, May %. - Cotton is quiet
middling l35c; net receipts Isl bales; ex.
ports cOastWise 265 bales, sales 600 bales
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26
ELEAECTAE.

There is but little doing in banking
circles, beyond the ordinary routine bust
ness. The demand for loans from the
banks is small, and discounts are made on
short time at the rate of ten per cent. per
annum. Good notes when offered are
taken by brokers at about two per cent. per
month.
Exchange On New York is firm and IN
demand. The banks buy at pan and sell at
- per thousand premium.
Gold is lower, closing il New York at
ll6. For the small lots offered here dealers
pay IL, while they hold at 10. Silver is
taken n 100 for hslves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New York
at 30, with sales reported at this rate.
Comp.rUllers warrants are dull, with but
little demand bY taxpayers. Brokers pay
80 and sell ut 81. The new treasury notes
are bought and sold at the same rates.
Our local stocks and bonds are dull and
quiet. for quotations We refer to those
given bv the Nashville Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26
BED CLOUDS VIEWS 81 WHISKY
AND WATER.

The reporter asked-U-Ee you visited
our wa.eTwoTEs2 They are al interesting
sight.
Blr. Red ClouG-No. Your whisky is
good enough for me.
RepOrter-Bua We have a tunnel under
the lake for two miles, through which we
get our water supply.
Mr.. Red ClCud-White man. Red Cloud
hates the man wLO tells him a Die. Do the
people Of This great city go two miles for
water when they needn't 60 more than lHg
rods any way for whisky
Eep0TJeT-BUt some Of OUR people use
water for O.Ler purposes than drinking.
But few drink Dc as q constant beverage.
Mr.. Red Cloud thought not. 10 viii
DO f0g the wh.,e-wiuged ships, bat mol for
the red mans drink. Ugh Drink wateI
where there's whisky, Would Red Cloud
slav the gopher or Chipmllk when he could
kill the deer OF the buffalo
Eep1rter-We have had quite a whisky
seizure here lately. DisJillelies were
seized because their owners failed TO pay
the Government taxes.
Mr.. Red Cloud an sorry for that.
Would The red man slay the friend that
feeds him2 Oh, no.
Reporter. was some Of WasLbuu's
dOings.
Nj. Red CIoud-Go tell the tall Hem
lock Of the Orient that 81 won't do. Tell
him. pale face, that Red Cloud las said so.
Reporter think it Is a vile conspiracy
10 force people into drinking WaUkegan
spring water. Several of the Government
officials live I'M that city.
Mr.. Red C.gud-But the white braves
viii not submit. Your people are not
towards T-,y are swift as the west wind
90 ayeu-a wrong. Their armies are as
many as The snow flakes which break the
branches of de pine tree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26
DRY GOODS.

Business very quiet and prices steady as
follows:
PRINTs.-Wamsutt &c; Bedford &c;
Freeman's SC; Amoskeag SdSac; Gamers
&c; Aliens &c; American &c; DUnnels
&c; Gloucester &c; Sprague's &c; Wash
ingtOn &c; solids &c; double pinks and
puppies Zoe; side bands 9dl03c.
BROWN SHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs.-
Quilt lining 65dSc; Virginia family !, 73c;
Augusta do. Sc; Augusta Z sc. Granite
vile /, sc; Augusta A 10c; Graniteville
do. 1Oc; Richland Al 10c; Richland rs,
&c; Nashville shirtings Z, SIC; Nashville
A sheetings 1Oc; Allendale 1O-4, 375c.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGs.
-Methnen :, &c; Montrose do. sc;
American I, 10c; Boot lie; VelOcipede do.
1870; What Cheer do. 1Sic; Gold Coin do.
225c; Allendale 10-4, 40c.
BLEACHED AND BROWN DRIILs.-Mas-
sebesic brown 123; Pepperell do. 49,; Stark
A do. 1876; Great Falls do. 1910; Pepperell
bleached 15c; Naumkeag Satteen 1890;
Nashville drills l25c.
BED TICRs.-ConestOga G q A 16c;
COnestOga c 7 1Sc; Gold Medal DO. zoe;
Omega A do. 2jc; do A G A 2T5c; Roam
oke 25c; Minnehaha soc; Omega Gold
Medal SIZE.
SPOOL THREAD.-COates' and Clark's
zoe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The lumber trade continues to improve.
We quote as in last report:
ROUGH BUM.DING-Oak and poplar, SIG
per N; gum, $500; pine; $500.
DREssED-POplar flooring, per NJ, $500;
poplar ceiling, $1,000; poplar weather board
ing, S14.OO; broad, q, Il and 2inch), $500,
long leaf yellow pine flooring, S22.506
$500; cedar flooring, 5000; cedar sill
stuff, $500.
SHINGLEs-Drawn poplar per II, $500;
red cedar, $500; drawn cypress, S4.00;
drawn chestnut, 500; sawed white pine,
S4.75; sawed yellow pine, $4.75; sawed
chestnut, $500; cut poplar, $500.
LNE-Per barrel, $3.50; bulk, 25c per
bushel.
CEMENT-Per barrel, S2.75.
LATHs-POplar, per n, s3.OO63.25; oak,
$500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26
DRUGs, DIS AID PAINTs..

Market quiet and quotable as follows:
DRUGS AND YEsTUFFs-Indigo, best,
Sl.10d1.20; madden 15GI6c; salts &c; blue
stone lac; alum sc; cOChineal 75a00; mag
nesia, carb., 45c; -four sulphur &c; roll do.
Sc; camphor 4Od5Oc; copperas 2aaSC;
assafrtida 3564jc.
MEDICINEs-Opium Sl0.00G1O.jO; qui-
nine s.. 4O62.5O; iodide potash S-}.7jd4O0;
rhubarb q ID, SLOO62.25; ipecac % b,
S1.4O31.TO; aIoes q ID, 20QSOc; calomel
% ID S2.OOd3.5O; blue mass 81 ID, S1.0O
6l.l5; morphine a. ounce, S5.756G.OO;
chloroform q ID, S1.35G1.6O; castor Oil %
gallon, S1.75dl.9O.
OLs-Linseed, raw, 9Od95c; linseed,
boiled, SI.OO61.O5; coal oil, 16dl9c; lard,
No. l, Sl.2561.4l; sweet oil, SL5Od3.5O;
tanners 65G75c; lubricating, 3jd55c; tur-
peutine, 5Od65c.
PAINTS, ETC.-Nhite lead, according TO
quality, Sdl1IC; furniture varnish, Sl.OOd
LIS; coach DO. S2.25d3.5); furniture glue,
25635c; white do. sc; concentrated I've,
S7.25d7-50 % case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26
UNION AND AMERICAN.
LET THEM SLIDE.
Memphis Ledger.


The negroes Of several Middle Ten
nessee counties are moved with the
spirit of emigration. Yielding to silly
prejudices against the Southern white
people, forgetful Of all past favors and
the liberal policy adopted by the Dem
Ocratic party Of the State five years
ago, and listening to the false repre-
sensations of interested persons, they
have resolved, IN some localities at
least, to migrate TO the golden plains
Of Kansas. They held a sort Of con-
vention at Nashville tie other day,
thus affording a few Of their leaders
an opportunity to display their igno-
rance, vanity and reckless disregard
for truth. One Of them, IN a pompous
burst Of Indignation, recIted, as one Of
his wrongs, that when he went to at
tend one of the revival meetings Of
Whittle and Bliss that he was met at
the door by one Of the rebels, who was
about to seat hum among people Of his
own color. But he could not be im-
posed on that way, and showed heels
by boldly walking of. Long harangues
Of such nonsense was INDUCED In. Now
we hope the white people OF William
son, MaUry, Bedford, Rutherford and
the other rich counties Of that section
Will have the good sense to encourage
thismOvement. The negroes have been
free and untramme.ed these ten long
years, and had all the encouragement
that the Stateand Federal governments
could bestow. If they cannot now make
a support, let them 90 to their friends
IN Kansas, where they viii find their
forty acres and a mule. We think 1t
better, whenever practicable, to separ-
ate the races. Let the negro cOlonize
wherever he vIll-nOt IN vast bodies,
for that is imprdctIcable; but when a
neigLbOrhyod concludes to move out
from an old settlement, by all means
let them 90, for they are certain TO
never get back, and their places viii fill
up with thrifty Northern men, Ger
mans, Norweigans, hish, Scotch or
some other nationality of people who
Will become owners Of the soil and
help to develop the resources Of the
country. 1t is shrewdly suggested
that this negro hegira Is prompted By
outside railroad agents who get a per
cent on all the tickets they can sell.
They may stimulate the movement, but
1t has its deepe rcauses-thed deep seated
preiudices OF the race against their
former owners, their suspicious nature
and almost impenetrable ignorance. |
TIE fact that they pay 10 taxes, not
even a poll tax, and yet enjoy the full
benefit of public schools, that they
have the same protection under the law
as the whites, is thrown away IN their
insane desire to move ont aud set up
for themselves on the frozen prairies Of
Kansas. But let them 90 on. The
white people of the State have done
their whole duty toward the cglored
race, and have only been repaid with
base ingratitude. Kansas will suit
them doubtless; IL not, they can move
south into Texas, if they are not afraid
of getting back among the Democracy.
Let them 90, by all means, and fill up
their places with a better class Of PEG
pie capable Of education and the higher
duties Of citizenship and obligations Of
society.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26

gallon S1.O0I1.15; Robertson County 81. "a
$500; Bourbon $1.25d3.50; Lincoln
County Sl.75d3.50; Highwines S1.15.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2.2564.OO.
SOAP-COmmon TO fancy, 566e % d, OF
SS.2564.50 q box.
BLACKEe-Mason's large, % dozen,
Csc; small, 35c.
CAEDIEs-Common stick, lac; fancy 10.
NUTs-Peeans, 15e; almonds, 25e; Bra
I'll nuts, 124c; English walnuts, 17e; nj
beTts, lie.
PEPPER-Per d, 253c.
SPICE-Per ID, 16c.
GN6ER-Per ID, 16c.
CLoVE@Per b, 55660c.
STARCH-Per u, sc.
SODA-Per b, SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-26
PUBLIC SALES.
EXTENSIVE SALE
OF MOST
Valuable City Property,
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROYED,
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
One StOre.hOuse, Six Dwellings,
and a Large Number of
Vacant Lots.
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
MAY % and 26, 1875.

WTE WILL SELL UPON THE PREMISES,
w atpubhc auction, the following property
in the city Of Nashville, in the order as follows.
Beginning promptly at III O'Clock ON Tues
day, we will sell
First. That valuable StOFe-hOuse aud Lot
No. So Church Street, between the office
Of the Adams Express Company and the Pres
byteTian Church. Lot Z8Xl4O feet
Next, a brick dwelling with rooms, besides
kitchen and servants room, No 50 South sum
mer street, near the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Lot % s-l2xl70 feet.
Next, brick house, nine rooms, No. 43 South
Cherry street, corner Cumberland alley. Lot A.
feet front by 10.
Next, lot on the corner Of South Cherry and
Mulberry streets, fronting 13l feet on Cherry
street and running through 70 College. This
viii be divided into various lots, fronting on the
two streets, upon one Of which there is a nice
brick house with 4 or rooms
Lastly; We may also sell a number Of lots, con-
tanning, in the aggregate, about 600 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, 1875-05-26
KINGSTON SPRINGS,
Cheatham County, Tenn.

THIS WELL-KNOWN SUMMER RESORT
i viii be open to visitors
June 4, 1875.
Located half a mile from Kingston Springs
Station, q miles west Of Nashville, on the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, and in
the immediate vicinity Of the Harpeth River,
TurnbuH and Brush Creeks-aH fine fishing
streams.
Every convenience and amusement will be
provided for the entertainment Of guests that
can be found at similar resorts. Location ele-
waited, and unsurpassed in romantic beauty.
Two trains daily to and from Nashville. Hacks
viii promptly meet every train.
Rates Of Board, $50 per month.
I. X. & WM. f. YEATMAN,
my2z I'm Managers.