davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


GLOBE THEATER-
CHAS HOWARD. ....... Lessee and Manager
MONDAY. October IL, 1878,
TEN MORE NEW STARS.
MAGE SISTERS.
Miss JENNIE ROSE.
Miss IRENE MARKS,
Miss JENNIE CAMPBELL.
Messrs: REYNOLDS and ADAMS
And the Wonderful and Daring Trapeze Artist in
her Great LEAP FOR LIFE,
Madame Sanyeah.
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS 1878,
First appearance of the Celebrated VIENNA Or
CHESTRA, Composed of Thirteen Beautiful
Young Ladies.
LADIES' MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY at IL o'c Ook. Admission to
all parts of the house, 25 cents. o10 If
GAYErH rHEArEE-
Corner Common and Bsranne streets.
JAMES FLYNNE .---.--..-..--.-...-..P Proprietor.
CHARLES .. WHITE. Stage Manager
RESORT OF THE MASSES!
Crowded to Overlooking Nghtly-A Welld of Show
The Model Variety Entertainment of the Day!
FORTY SPECIALITY STARS APPEAR
This Evening.
ADMISSION Only Fifteen, Twenty five and Fifty
WINS NEW STARS EVERY WEEK.
GRuNEwALD HALL
Tuesday Evening, October 12, 1878,
Grand Testimonial Benefit rendered to
MR.. MARKS KAISER,
BY the
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY and other CITI.
ZENS of New Orleans
Kindly assisted by Miss Kate Tnayer Miss Smith,
Mr.. A Davis. Mons. Twain, Mr. Pressed, Messrs.
J. w. Grunewald and j. w. Eckert. Mr. Philip
Greuling accompanist.
Doors open at o'clock. Concert to commence at 9.
To be had at the principal music stores and at the
box office on the night Of the Concert. o1O2t
BALLS.
(xRAND FANCY DRESS, MASQUE AND
CALICO BALI,
no BE GIVEN BY THE
PHILADELPHIA FIRE COMPANY, NO. IA.
Saturday Evening, October 80, 1878,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
w. B. Kkinpeter, Chairman;
WI. Grady, CD. Miltemore, R. Desposito,
NJ Finnerty G. Toblen an, Fred Barrett,
j. D. Houston 7. Fleming.
Applications for Ladies' invitations to be made at
the Hall of the Company.
Proposals for rent of Hat, Bar Room and Restau
rant to be made to NJ Finnerty corner Howard and
Perddo streets; c. J. MiltemOre, Commercial
Place; W. B. Kleinpeter, 81 Camp street.
Tickets Two Dollars.
O3 10, IA to 30
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

hODerI Affchen IL no longer In the EN-.
Ploy OF the PARAGON YEAST POWDER or of the
AELLYS ISLAND WINE COMPANY'S agencies
ana ne Is not authorized to collect any bills the
AAoresaIo accounts. OLD st
Cautl0n 70 Gas Consumers Once of N. d.
gas Lleht Company corner Common and Baronne
sumers are being imposed upon by pedders Of patent
nos'rnms and worthless regulators, who falsely re-
present themselves to be acting under the direction
or With the approval of the Gas Com pany.
Most of these contIivances are worse than useless
ID any but very high buildings and invariably pro-
duce stoppage and consequent interruption to the
will not hold itself responsible for defective lights
through any meter to which these socalled regula-
tors may be attached
TREOBALD FORSTALL,
Obj I'm Genl Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

BAAoAnANS Il
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
49,. Car0ndelet Street =. =. ......1 81
Is open the ENTIRE YEAR from A. M. to P.
M Students wi d. sire it can board at the College.
Penmanship, Book keeping, Mathematics, all the
ordinary English branches and the ancient and mod
ern lauguag are taught by competel professors.
Lessons for ladies in separate apartment Terms re-
duced twenty per cent j. W. BLACKMAN, Prin-
cipal. ja31 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

Office Ocenn TOwboat Company. New Or
leans. Oct g. 1875-The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of this Company, for the election of Five
Directors, to serve during the ensuing year II bt
held at the Office A Carondeleu street. on MONDAY
Oct 1S, 1875, from 10 to 12 o'clock M.
% lot G. f. PORTER. SECRETARY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

MIR. CHARLES CARRIERE Is THIS DAY
lN admitted as partner in firm, which will
hereafter be conducted under the and style of
A. CARRIERE 81 SONS.
A. CARRIERE g. Co,
Removed to the corner of Royal and Customhouse
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL
CnW EGE
Carpet and OIL Cloth Warehouse.

ELkIN s. CO..
Canal Street. 16S
Are receiving New Styles of
VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPETS
THREE-PLY and INGRAM CARPETS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
COCOA and RATTAN MATTINGS
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICRS
CURTAIN GOODS in Tarys, Reps and Brschs.
At Extremely Low Prices for Caah.
s14 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

| rNHE FIRM OF A. CARRIERE & SONS HAVE
| / removed IRON No 43 Old Levee street to the
corner of Roy al and CustOmhouse streets the office
| formerly occupied by the Salamander Insurance
| Germany O5 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
The Falling off Of Immigration.


The report of the Bureau of Statistics
shows that during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1875, there arrived in the United States
227, 49S immigrants, which is $50. 149 below
the number that arrived in 1874, and less
than one-half the number that arrived in
1873. This large falling off is attributable to
the continued depression of trade and the
prostration of industries. The economic
value of each immigrant is placed at $500,
which makes loss to the material wealth of
the country during the year 1875, as COM
pared with 1874, of S144. 119, 200.
Compared with the year 1873 the loss is
$1S5, 844, 900, sum $50, 600, 600 in excess Of
theaggregate customs receipts for the last fiscal
year. The material loss for 1875 as COM
pared with 1874 is S35, 000, 900 greater than
the receipts from internal revenue during
that year, aud lacks but Sl3, 600 600 of being
to the aggregate receipts from customs for the
same period The loss sustained during the
last two fiscal years, compared with 1873. es-
timating the economic value of the immi-
grants alone, and not considering what would
have been added to the national wealth in
two years by thsir labor, aggregates sum
which would more than pay the interest on
the national debt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
Third Street, near Dryades.
The SECOND SESSION of this School will COM
mence OCTOBER l, 1875.
The undersigned lie happy TO announce that he has
engaged as first assistant Mr. EUGENE ID. SAUN-
DERS graduate of the University Of Virginia, who
brings the highest recommendations from the Faculty
of that institution.
Circulars will be issued the middle Of August
which can be obtained at Judge Kennard's Office.
For further particulars. address GEO. G. PREO1
Principal, Lock Box 904. p. o. aul4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

TOPARTNERSHIP-M ANDREW X. BROWN
" has an inttresG in my business from date. The
sty lie of the firm will hereafter be known as A MIL
TENBERGER 81 CO. c. A. M1LTENBERGER.
New Orleans, Oct LIST, 1875
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

TOPARTNERSHIP - The undersigned have
~ formed copartnershp under the name and style
OF BURKE & THOMPSON. for the trans action of
Wholesale Grocery and importing business at No. 66
Tchoupitoulas, and IL Commerce street
MIC dOLAS BURKE,
PHILIP THOMPSON.
New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1875. cit
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

Pittsburg Mount Carbon and other GOALS, de
lvered to Planters Steamers, Factors, Presses and
Families at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
COAL IN CASKS FOR SHIPMENT.
Office SO CAMP STREET CUP stairs.
Yard: On Levee, bet Race and Robin streets.
n. B.-Wil remove to No. 69 CAMP STREET
about the 18th of October. oil 15t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
THE RAILROAD WAR.
VIII Other Southern Lines Cut Rates?

VIII Other Southern Lines Cut Rates?
Considerable interest seems 10 be felt in
St. louis concerning the railroad war that
has broken out with such renewed yigOr.
The Times of Thursday says:
TODAY the St. Louis and Southeastern
railroad will commence selling tickets from
St. Louis to Nashville for 81 %, the result
Of general uneaSiuess among Southern
lines and particular bad feeling between
this company aud the Nashville and Chatta-
nOOga.
Tie Southeastern runs from St. Louis TO
Nashville, Tenn, direct, and is 80 miles
in length. The Nashville and ChattanCD-
"a runs from Chattanooga, Tenn, to Nash
vile, and thence to Columbus, Ky, where
connection is made with the St. Louis,
lion Mountain and Southern Railway for
81. Louis, and by this route the distance
between St. Louis and Nashville is 37S
miles. The St. Louis and Southeastern
Railway was some time ago shut out Of
Green Line freight shipments by the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railway, and upon
Monday the Nashville and Chattanooga
road issued PeremptOry orders refusing TO
honor tickets aud receive or deliver bag
gage checked via the 81. Louis and South
eastern Railway. The latter road has, by
way Of retaliation, reduced the passenger
fare to Nashville to $3.50, and made ar
Engagements to protect their through travel
and tickets.
1t costs the Southeastern Sl.25 to trans
fer each passenger across the Ohio river,
and costs the other road as much TO cross
the Mississippi, consequently they cannot get
much below s. without mourning an actual
outlay on the part Of the company beyond
what It receives for fare.
How the Nashville and Chattanooga
road viii meet this move Of the South
eastern remains TO be seen. At any rate
the fight promises 70 be lively. The South
eastern is not the only St. Louis railroad
that proposes to cut rates, and there are
several other lines now preparing schedules 1
al greatly reduced figures, and the prOba-
bilities are that there will be a general war
of rates among the western railroads. Some
Of the railroad managers realize the neces- |
sity Of doing something TO increase bust |
ness, and with this end in view cut rates |
will be resOrted to. Such a move will |
force competing lines to Te- |
duce, thus making the war general"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
A RISING COLLEGE.
Commencement Of the Southwestern
Baptist University lat
Jackson.

Organization Of tIIe FaeuIty-A Nash
willie Divine Made President-Rev
DIR. II. G. Jones I'm the Pulpit and
Rev. MIR. 4. II. Eaton ON the ROs-
trum.
We are indebted to II. Y. Riddle, Esq,
who returned yesterday fOm West Ten
nessee, for the following succinct report Of
the recent commencement exercises of the
Southwestern Baptist University and the
action Of the Trustees:
The annual sermon was delivered by
Rev. 7. q. Jones, D. D., pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of Nashville, on Sunday
last, and it was commended in the highest
terms by those who heard it.
The annual literary address was deliv-
cred by Rev. I. Z. Eaton, June 80, at the
Opera House, to a la'ge audience. The
subject was Ideals" and the treatment
was felicitOUs and mastery. 1t was de-
Cidedly the best literary effort of his life
He closed with the thrilling announcement
that Gin life there is something higher than
wealth, nobler than station and gTander
than success"
The prize debate on Tuesday night and
the examination of the classes in College
reflected the highest credit upon the stu
dents and the professors, who have had the
charge Of their instruction.
Over one hundred students were in at
tendance during the last year, and there is
every indication that the number will be
largely increased next year.
Il is auspiciOUs for the future success of
the University that the professors have been
promptly paid and that a surplus remained
al the close Of the collegiate year.
The Trustees completed the organization
Of the University by the election Of the
following professors:
Rev. VIM. Shelton, D. D., President and
Professor Of Moral and Natural Science.
Geo. w. Jarman, a. NJ, Professor Of
Ancient Languages.
II. c. Ishy, 4. 81, Professor of Mathe-
MATES.
R. W. Jones, A. B Professor of English
Literature.
John q. Duprae, A. NJ, Principal Of Pre-
paratOIy Department.
Judge 7. j. Freeman, Professor Of Law.
Hon II. f. jackson, Professor of Law.
Gen. a. W. Campbell, Professor Of Law.
The next session begins the first Thurs
Gay in September next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
ALL OVER THE CITY.

d. Clavaressa, the Union street fruit
stand man, has tired Of Nashville, and says
he will leave for Sunny Italy this morning.
Hereafter there will be singing exercises
at half-past + O'Clock every Sunday after
noon, at Sawrie's Chapel, North High
street.
The passenger train on the Chattanooga
road, due in this city at 5:45 A. NJ, was de-
lsyed about two hours yesterday by hot
boxes.
If the courts would adjourn next Mon
day, they would but contribute their mite
toward the proper observance Of the "glori-
Gus Fourth"
Pools will be sid at the Merchants TX
change tonight on the trotting races that
come off at the Nashville Driving Park
next Monday.
The rumor that Senator George Washing
ton Bayue has withdrawn from the Mayorial
canvass is without foundation. He has
drawn his pile from the Coal Tar Bank
and goes in the ring.
Twenty five car loads Of water melons
from the Southern market, passed through
the city yesterday via the Nashville, Chstta-
nooga and st. Louis railway, for Chicago
and other Western points.
During the month If June the County
! Court Clerk collected county revenues 20
the amount Of SI,649.47-fOr school pur-
poses, S4S5.Oj; ordinary, S437,73; railroad,
1854 Al, and special, $50 Is.
We infer from an invitation received by
| the UNION AND AMERICAN yesterday,
| that a big Bonanza picnic" came off at
| Dyersburg yesterday. 1t seems to have
| been a general reunion Of the people to en-
| JOY basket picnic, from the number Of
names on the committees.
A couple Of darlIies went into Robert
| Folks barber shop, on Church street, yes
terday, and demanded their civil rights in
| the way Of hair cutting, shaving, etc. The
! best satisfaction they cot was the valuable
/ inf Imation that there was shop on Cedar
street for their color. They left under
many unexpressed obligations for this In
| telligence.
The match game Of base ball between
the StOnewalls and the Nv. I. Linck Club, -
| which has been the sole topic of converse
| ton among the boys for the past week, will
come eff at the Fair Grounds at half past
three O'Clock this afternoon. a great
many tickets have been sold and should the
weather prove favorable, large crowd Will
be in attendance. Both clubs are in bOuy-
ant spirits and the boys are eager for the
| fray. The StOneWallS have been more
| successful than any other club in the city,
but the Linck Club has some experienced
members, and there is no telling what
| will be the result Of the contest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

JUDGE Frazier Is expected to come In to-
day, much improved in health.
Mr.. a. B. HOgue, Ofthe Chancery Court,
left last night for Brooklyn, n. Z, where
his mother is lying at The point of death, a
telfgTam TO that effect having come to him
yesterday.
Messrs. Adam Diehl and 7. J. Treppard,
have gone TO Bon Aqua Springs, 70 spend
few days recreating.
w. g. Nice, Memphis; F. d. Mays,
Columbia; Jesse Cage, Gallatin; J. G.
SPeer, Viola; John W. Ruth, Shelbyville;
and James Thomas, Rutherford, are re-
gistercd at the Commercial Hotel.
James c. Gleayes, Of this city, who has
been attending school for the past year at
Norwood, Va, has returned home.
Prof. Z. S. Joynes, Of Vanderbilt Uni
yersiiy, is registered at the Maxwell House.
ID. II. Elliott, formerly passenger agent
If the Kansas Pacific Railway, is now re-
siding 10 Florida. he passed through
Nashville last night with car load of fine
melons.
The following were among the guests at
the Maxwell House yesterday: Mai. Walter
Mcfarland and wife. United States En-
gineer Corps, Louisville; e.. p. Houston,
ir., W. B. Davenport, s. Z. JamisOn, St.
Louis; Addison Cooper, Columbia; d. T.
Porter, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. e. I.
Mason, CarsOn's Landing, Miss; Tom.
! Gregory, w. II. Robertson, Winchester;
w. j. Davis, Louisville; Chas. j. Wood
bury, Cleveland, O.; f. NJ. Scott, Atlanta,
Ca; Geo. Lee, A. Mayer, J. H. Rose, New
York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Irene Thompson, colored, was bound
over by Justice Campbell yesterday to keep
the peace
J.B. Vaughan was sent to the county
work house by the Criminal Court yester-
day, for stealing ciCars.
A negro named Emanuel Wood, in jail
on the charge OF larceny, was released by
the Criminal Court yesterday.
Judge DuIing had five Migrants before
him yesterday morning, four Of whom he
sent down to the wOrk-hOuse under fines Of
SO each.
Logan Perry, colored, charged with muir
der, and Edmund Hall, cOlOred, charged
with horse stealing, were taken to Ruther-
ford county yesterday, for trial.
Sheriff Ward of Weakley county brought
to the penitentiary yesterday JnO. Webster,
coiored, convicted Of larceny and given one
year, and W. II. Kyle, robbery and horse
stealing, Il years.
Gilbert Lanier, cOlOred, who made such
a desperate attempt to escape from officer
James Bergen a few days since, was fined
$50 in the Police Court yesterday, for an
assault with q knife.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
New AdverEisenlents.

Insure in the State InsranUce Company.
See DitsOn i Co.'S list Of new music
books.
Situation wanted 10y a white woman as
cook.
T. E. Winstead x Co, opposite Maxwell
House, are offering bargains in cloth shoes,
straw hats, travelling bags, trunks, etc.
See nonresident notice by the Clerk and
Master Of the Chancery Court.
ElmwOOd and Warwick collars do not
need washing.
Barnes & Co. will offer for sale on Tues
day next, at II o'clock, on the premises, the
Exposition building.
County Court sale of lots in West Nash
vile on Saturday, July p.
The great blood purifier, Vegetine, is sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere.
Francisco is closing cut the balance Of
his straw goods at cost.
Ms. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup gives in
mediate relief to toethinG children.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
THE COURTS.

PROBATE COURT H. Harrison granted
letters Of administration upon the estate Of
Margaret J. Hook, deceased.
CHANCERY COURT.-Chadwell vs.. SEQ
vel; decree Of sale.
Pearson vs.. Egan, administrator; decree
allowing Frank MOrrillO 20 become a party
defendant.
Cary ct al. vs.. Lowry e. al; leave to file
amended and supplemental bill.
Mauldin vs.. Orr; report Of Clerk and
Master confirmed and final decree entered.
Combs vs.. Harrison ct al executors, in
junction made perpetual in part and dis
solved IN part.
Dews vs. Marshall ct al; attachment
and injunction so modified as to allow de-
PENDANT, Mayor and City Council Of Nash:
vile, to pay into court $1,000 bonds, TO be
held subject 70 result Of litigation.
Allen et al. vs.. Second National Bank ct
al; leave to file supplemental bill.
Ferris, administrator, rs. Houston ct al:
decree appointing guardian ad litem.
Mays and wife vs.. Wherry ct al: applica-
tion for receiver refused.
Haley vs.. McLemOTe; former decree
modified.
HUXLEY & Paul Us. Mallory; decree for
sale.
Briggs vs.. Hitchings; Clerk and Master
appointed receiver.
Young vs.. Young; report of CLERK and
Master confirmed and title Invested and IN
vested.
JOslln, administrator, vs.. Robinson; re-
port Of Clerk and Master confirmed.
CRIMINAL COURT-State vs.. Mel Zacha-
~ and Lucinda Bradford, larceny; guilty
on second cOJnt-thrse years each. No
ton for new trial.
State vs.. Benton SnOTden, malicious
shooting; motion for new trial Overuled.
Prisoner sentenced and an appeal taken.
State vs. Mel Zachary, receiving stolen
goods; motion for a new trial granted Re
COgnizance 70 appear next term-Mrs.
Bradford security IN $1,000.
State vs.. Emanuel Wood, eolOrCd. lar
ceny; nOlle pros.
State VS.. John Vaughn, IT., burglary and
larceny; verdict guilty on secOndlcOunt-im-
prisOnment in the county Jail.
State vs.. Francis Farrer, cOlOred, open
and notorious lewdness; pending.
State vs.. Newman scott, cOlOred, and
Bette Ware, cOlOred, lewdness; pending.
CIRCUIT COURT-Cheatham vs. Hays;
pending.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

DafluSOhs uuIluS inc wen chung July
,, as follows:
+. e. bennington, clerk, to Caleb
Mckinney, lots "a and 50, and
II Others on Mckinney and
Darmstadt streets, 81 80
Jere Walters 60 James i. Hooks,
land in Macon county, Ca. $3.50 90
James WhiJWOrsh to Charles (.
Skipwith, part lot l37 in Boyd
Home tracs................ 1000 90
Columbus Arnold and wife 10 NJ.
l.. Moore, lots y, 13 and IA in
Craggie Hope, Cheatham cO'ty. 300 90
T. j. Parker TO Mrs. Frances But
Ter, lot 81, AIcGJvO-k plan,.. 100 90
y. Baxter, Clerk and Master to
Boyd Douglass, lot ., North
Market street, ...ss....ss..,, j,OJJ 10
Vim. a. TrOlteT To Emma B.
Tibbs, tract Of land in Twenty
third District and another adj
joining. .................... LOO 90
- Thomas h land in Wilson Vi county 6o3 Is
Baxter, Cle-k and Master, to
Byrd Douglass, lot on Water
street,. ......s........... yOO w
Jacob +. Coos 10 NJ. J. HARRISON,
land on Hyde's Ferry pike. $50 90
j. r. Finch to Mrs. Sarah A. Nc
Gill, lot on BeUy'5 avenue,
Bryan's addition to Edgefield.. 1000 90
L. D. WhitWOTtb, Sheriff., to 5.
n. Scott, trustee, lot in West
NaSLVlle. ......... ..s..... SJU W
Baxter, Clerk ard Master, to W.
q. Ewin, part Of lot 40, south
side Of Union street. G,Oj0 90
j. q. BledsOe to Alex. G. RoUl-
stOn, lot in Sheiby's third addi.
ton to Edgefield, lot b in sub
division. z75 90
r. G. Hawkins to f. T. Morris,
Tot In South Nashville. ...... 1000 %
II. 4. GriZZard TO K. L. LOOney,
y acres Of land at GOOdletts-
Vile .................... 1000 90
A. SaudhOuse and 4. W. John
son, IT,, trustee, to Felix o.
BeSsley, southern portion lot
q in SaudhUuse's subdivision
Of lots so. 81 and s. in D. I.
McGavocl's addition. 125 90 |
Huntington, clerk, to Hardin
Leonard, lot 9 west side of
DImsladt street. ......... % 90 /
John Ruhm to Missouri Bennett,
addition . 80 125 90 |
Henry Blood 10 Aliida Weimer,
lots and / west side Franklin
pike, in Blood, Ewing aud
Cheatham's addition. 462 90 /
lot 20 south Summer street. 1850 90 !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

Ii you have a suffering child, do not
let your prejudices, or the prejudices OF
others, stand between it aud the relief that
viii be absolutely sure TO follow the use Of
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
Millions Of mothers can testify that it is a
perfectly reliable remedy. 1t relieves the
child from pain, and cures dysentery and
diarrhra. 1t sOftens the gums, reduces in
damnation, cures wind collie, ard carries
the infant safely through the teething
period. jy3 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
Payment Of Interest Gn Our City
ROuds

In our financial notes of Thursday, it
was stated that in he payment Of interest
on the new city bonds, preference has been
givento Alden debts, or debts created under
the Alden administration. This is amistake
The Morris, Kercheval and Howell bonds
were issued TO pay all kinds Of old indebt-
eJness, such as interest on City Improve
meuJ bonds, issued when John Hugh Smith
was Mayor, long before the war; for cOu-
pons and bonds issued for the benefit Of
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad;
for Brown bonds, Brown coupons and
Brown checks: for Alden debts; for labor
and material; for damages to persons and
property, etc, etc. There never has been
any preference given to debts of any par
tieular administration. The bonds were
issued b satisfy judgments and claims that
could not otherwise be postponed, and to
prevent increased taxation. So we are in
formed by those who are thoroughly
familiar with the facts.