davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Oneen Esther,s sueeess.

There was a good audience at the NATL
nee yesterday afternoon. Many ladies who
could not conveniently attend at night,
were present. The little folks were out in
full force. The characters, as usual, were
all well rendered. We can assure our citi-
zens who have failed to witness these en-
tertainments that they have missed a rare
treat. 1t is seldom an amateur perform
ance, requiring so much hard labor in pre-
pairing, and so genuinely meritOriOus, IS
placed before the public. The Kings
prot. Bailey) denunCiatiOn Of Humans
tTeachery has been on each occasion a cred
liable piece OF acting, while his singing
was excellent. Messrs. Pitts, Brown, and
John Campbell as Haman, Jesse French
and John Ashford, as Mrrdecai; II. n.
Snyder, as Scribe; Joseph Coyner, as High
Priest; Henry Morrow, as HarbOni, and Ed
! Lesseur, as Hagai, all did well. The Ash
ford Quartette Club gave evidence Of fine
| talent and cultivation.
Mrs. G. and Miss Bette 5. as attracting
! Queens, Mrs. NJ. as Prophecies, Mrs. II
with her dne contraltO voice, as Zerash, at
/ tended BY Mrs. W. III. n. and Emma B.
/ Miss T. as MOrdecais sister, Mrs. Nick.
| and Misses Sallie NJ, Hattie ). and Lavi-
pia Il. as Queens attendants, each and al
did admirably. Nor should We fail tC
mention the chorus singers, guards, Mrs.
Ashford, Mr.. 10 Walker and Capt. Thatch-
er, who executed their respective parts
/ with credit.
The boys marching and whistling, and
the little girls singing never failed to bring
down the house. Little Maude 5. and
Hattie NJ, the Kings pages, were pictures
Of grace were also Katie G. and Eva e.,
pages TO the Queen.
We learn they contemplate visiting
Franklin, and If they do, We promise our
neighbors Of that thriving town, first
Class OratOrio.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Heu Adrerttsements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company
A Grover & Baker chain-stitch sewing
machine for sale.
Residence, 36l South Summer street, for
sale or rent.
A nice brick cottage on Fillmore street
Tor rent.
Thompson Bros. & Kelly are offering en-
broidered pique and linen suits at very low
Nothing adds more to the appearance
than a nice EImWOod or Warwick collar.
School books and writing material for sale
at . Cedar st.
Everybody wanted TO know that Bradford
Nichol Il Co. are selling furniture very low
for cash.
Graenhalge's hair dye is said to be the
best in use.
The attention of our readers is asked to
the spriug announcement Of John Gilgan &
Co DroprietOrs Of the Southern Palace, III
and il3 Church street. The goods eXhib-
tied cannot fail to please, and what IS still
better. bargains are assured to all. Call and
be convinced.
The annual meeting Of stockholders Of
the Tennessee and Pacific railroad, for the
purpose Of electing directors, will be held
Wednesday, April Is.
On Thursday next, on the premises,
Tbos Calender, agent, will offer for sale
the welI-knOwn and valuable Deaderick
street property Of PlOWman & Eevs. See
advertisement.
Jno. w. Morton, Jr., inspector Of illuml-
mating oils and fluids, can be found a.
Wharton. Ewing X Wharton's, Union st.
See notice of Administrative Of The es
tate Of II. B. Allen, deceased.
An important notice by b. F. Wood
ward Superintendent Of Mount Olivet
Cemetery. will be found on our second
The attention of our retail dealers is di-
rpcfed 10 the advertisement on second page
of Winstead. Shields & Co., in which they
announce the commencement OF theiF
sDring auction sales on Tuesday next, and
10 continue three days. The goods 20 be
offered were consigned by a New York
house closing business, are in every respect
first-class, and particularly suited to the
present spring trade. Look out for bar
Another grand auction sale at the Phila-
deIphia Sore. for merchants only, is an
nouncsd for tomorrow. See advertise
ment.
There will be q meeting of Irish citizens
al Emmett Hall, corner of Union and sum
mer street. this evening, at o'clock, to
take action in regard 20 tIe death OF the
patriot, John Mitchell.
A choice stock Of jewelry, fancy goods,
table cutlery, gold fish, etc, can be found
at the Dollar Store. ...,
Jesse Ely announces, in city notice col
umn, the opening Of his sDEIng STOCK OF
hats, shirts, neckwear, handkeTchleis, etc
His new STYLE Of hats, the "Banditti," can
not fail to attract general attention and
Ciye perfect satisfaction, while the cele-
Rrated "Acme" shirt, made to order at BIS
establishment, will be found what is justly
claimed for it-a superior fit
can and examine the ''Silver Tongue
Orran- at No. 10 Union street.
0lwill Bros, proprietors Of the Orleans
Store and Irish Linen Warehouse, announce
fbe receipt Of their spring stock OF Irish llIl-
ems. comprising all Of the different brands,
and which they propose disposing OF at a
small advance on cost Of importation.
There is nothing that affords US greater
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
nike oil Scan.

Few Of our citizens, perhaps, know the
extent of the manufacture Of soap by the
Dixie Oil Works in this city, and Of its SUI
perioTity over soaps sold in this market
and elsewhere. 4 turn through their
establishment shows that they are making
immense quantities Of soap from vegetable
oils Of their own manufacture. They make
for the laundry and the toilet, and while
they supply a large proportion Of the trade
in this city, they also ship in very cOnsid-
cradle quantities TO other markets. The
great superiority Of these soaps is that the
oil entering into their composition is
purely vegetable, while most other kinds
are made from animal fat, most Of which
is rufuSp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Episcopal.

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, Vine street
between Church and Broad-ReT Edward Brad
lev, Rector. Services at II m and \ p m Dy
tie Rector. Easter celebration BY the Sunday
school at D m. Seats in this church always
free.
CHRIST CHURCH, corner Church and
High-Rev. W. Graham, Rector. Services az
NJ a N and T.3O D m by the rector.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, South
Union s'reet-Rev. 7. B. Lawson, ID ID, Rector.
HOLY Communion at ! m. Sunday-schOOi a.
am. Services at II q N and ] \ p m BY the
rector. Baptism ats p m
ST. AIMS CHURCH, TEdgeheld-Rev A o
Stanley. RectOr-Se4 vices at 1OH m BY the
rector. sunday-schOOIe celebration at p m
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL MISSION,
North Notwithstanding school and service
at 81 D m, Mr.. Gauthier, superintendent
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL, West End-sunday
school at $50 p m, Mr.. Clark Supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Concert at the BARRACKS.

A. Fuessel, leader Of the 10th u, S. In
fantTy band, furnishes the following pro
gramme Of a concert at the Barracks this
afternoon, beginning at $50 O'Clock:
/. Easter Anthem-(A Firm Castle is
Our LOrd.)
2. Ye Merry Birds (by request)-Gum-
bert.
3. Revery (by equest)-Schuman.
/. Emperor Wilhelm March-Bilse.
,. Sweet Spirits (by request)-Balfe.
6. Robin Adair (by reguest).
Z. Grand QuOdlibet-Ringeben.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor
uer Summer and Church Rev. ThOs- A. HOyt,
Pastor. Services at II 3 m and X p N, Oy
the pastor.
SECOND PRESBYTEkIAN ChShC
Moth CoIIege-RsV. J. ". HOyte, Pastor.
Services at Il q N and X pm BY the pastor.
seats free. Services appropriate 70 the
Resurrection OF Jesus.
MOORE MEMORIAL Church, West Emo
Rev. Frank d. Moore, Pastor. Service az llH
a m, and * p m.
EDGAR CHAPEL, North Nashyille-Rev:
E. T. Brantley, Pastor. Services az II q m ana
TXpm by the pastor. 5unday-sehool AZ p m
COTTAGE CHURCH-Service.at 4'P m BY
Rev. Z. 7. Brantleyi
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Edge
feld-Rev. j. H. McNeilly Pastor. services a
II a N and X p m by the pastor.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
EdgeheId-services at 3 p m BY Rev. j. H. Nc
Nelly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

pleasure at all times, than to chronicle the
success Of our merchants, especially when
that success has been achieved through per-
severence and energy. We refer to the firm
Of Hogan Bros, the popular Union street
dry goods merchants, who, by disposing Of
their goods at living rates, and keeping the
public informed of the fact 10y a judicious
system Of advertising, have built for them
selves healthy and profitable patronage.
See what they say in this mornings city
notice column.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
New Hamburg Edging at Hogan Bros
Inst WeeI,,s nenth RoII.

The Health Officer reports 20 deaths TO
the week ending yesterday: l from cere
bro-spinal meningitis, 2 from old age,
from puerpeTal peTitOnitis, 3 from pneu
mOnia, from consumption, 1 from psOTia-
sis, / from teething, ! from uterine disease
l from liberated sore throat and from un
known causes. Four were stIll-bOrn. O
the deceased s were adults and y minors;
IL white and 8 cOlored; I males and j f.
males; Is natives Of Tennessee and 2 OF
other States. Two died i'm the Ist ward
3 each in the 4th, 5th, 9th and in wards
2 each in the Slh and 9th, in the tenth
One was from the country. Five were
white males white females, ? cOlOTed
males aud Z c0lOreI females.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Opening of Ghe Orphans' Fair.

The Ladies' Fair, for the benefit of S..
Mary's Orphan Asylum, will open to-mor-
row night, at Masonic Hall. Among the
ladies who will preside over the various
tables will be found Mrs. Maria Daugher-
ty, Mrs. Malachi Mccormack, Mrs. NJ. J.
DOliO, Mrs. Aai. Kelly, Mrs. NJ. Kean,
Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Charlie Wand, Miss
Mary Burke, Miss Kate Feehan, Miss Katie
Breen and the Misses McEeoD, Miss Mag
gle Mccormack, and host Of other charm
ing young ladies as assistants. We hope
to see a full attendance frCm the very start.
The ladies deserve every encouragement,
and we feel sure they will receive it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

At a recent meeting Of the Methodist
pastors in the city a mutual understanding
was had in regard to the furnishing Of re-
ligiOus notices to the papers. The hours
for services at the various churches were
fixed and sent in TO US, with blanks for the
names of officiating ministers. If we get
no instructions from the pastor, it is under
stood that we are to fill the blank with his
name. If the other denominations would
do the same thing. it would insure greater
abstraction to ali concerned in the publica-
ton Of such notices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Theological Lectures.

Rev. J. II. Vincent, D. D., Correspond
ing Secretary of the Sunday School Union
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
author Of the Bureau Series Of International
Sunday School Lessons, viii deliver a
series Of lectures to the theological stu
dents of the Central Tennessee College.
Subjects: Sunday night, March IS, "The
Precious Word Of God" Monday night,
"The Word Taught 10 Little People;
Tuesday night, "The True Life" Wednes-
dav night, "The Sunday School Life. -
These lectures will be delivered in the col
Iege chapel, and will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
Those engaged in Sunday school work and
the public are cordially invited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
A Patriotic suggestion in season.

A RatrlOt1c Suggestion IN nettsOn.
To the Ladies Of Nashville:
Do you love the SOuth2 If so, give at
tentiOn to the graves Of her dead at Mount
Oliyet. The flower season comes, and we
delight to decorate and so honor with
wreaths and crosses Of cut flowers their
neglected graves. This is but for q day,
and soon do the bright flowers fade and
lose their fragrance, leaving belinda dreary
spot for still another year. What they
need is an everything beauty 70 be clothed
upon them-an attention which shall greet
each mornings light with a beautiful
memorial which shall fade not as years go
by.
1t is suggested to the many by few la
dies who have begun this labor of love,
that each one who remembers the noble
deeds of the fallen and cherishes love for
their memory, shall contribute an ever
green, shrub or hardy plant, to be planted
| upon their graves. No money cOntribu-
tiOn is asked; only let each lady plant a
healthy root, or, perhaps, If no better, a
mere seed will take root and bear its fruit
and be as memorial plants that for years
will beautify and adOrn the hallOwed spot.
Spring is now here; now is the season
\ for such work; let US do what we can and
| leave what We cannot to Him who gives
the rain in season and clothes the whole
world with beauty.
| A monumental shaft is not desired, for
many reasons. The names of the dead
| could not be recorded thereon, for alas,
many are ''unknOWn." One marble mOnu-
ment would be but barren beauty for such
a spot; instead, there may be erected an
! evergreen monument, beUtifying, winter
| and summer, and bearing an inscription OF
/ love more touching than carved and OIpa-
mental marble. To die for our country is
| glorious, but to lie unknown in the cold
ground Of an uugratefUl country is no pari
/ Of a soldiers dream Of glory.
The spirits Of our brave departed mus
sorrow indeed for the torn and bleeding
South under the cruel and RELENTLESS:
! power Of arms; shall they sOTOW and
mourn that zee have forgotten, that ICE dc
not remember, but are false to them and
their memory? Have they not entrusted
to us their mortal remains? Their grave;
are all that is left us; all else they sacri
feed for US. Let us at least love, reverence
and adorn these last pledges Of faithfulneSs
It is hoped that the ladies Of Nashville
will remember the claims Of the dead, anC
respond to this appeal. Mr.. Woodward
the Obliging Superintendent Of Mt. Olive
! Cemetery, will gladly assist in this public
duty, and will take care that each cOntTi
butiOn-fOwer, shrub, or seeds properl!
planted and cared for.
A Few WHO HAVE PLANTED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

The Southern Club and Subscription
Agency.-SubscriptiOns received for any
magazine or newspaper or book published
in the United States or Europe. Readers
will save money and time by becoming a
patron Of the Mutual Benefit Agency, as
commissions are divided. d. II. Rains,
Manager. Office at A. Setlif7s, No. los
Church street, Nashville. mhl9 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
SOMEBODY'S FOUL PLAY.
An Alabama Man DruEged and RObbeS
His Critical COnditfOn-The Police
:. 49, II

An Alabama Man DruEged and Robbed
His Critical CODditfOn-The Police
Suspect n Negro Haekman.
About ten o'clock last night, an elderly
gentleman, apparently under the influence
Of some drug, was put out Uf hack on
High street a little north Of Church. He
was discovered lying en- the sidewalk by a
man who recognized him, called carriage
and took him to the Maxwell House. A
physician was called and every thing done
for his relief but it proved Of no avail, and
up to half past one o'clock this morning
the unfortunate man had not spoken a
word. He had evidently been robbed, only
a nickel being found on bis person. Near
midnight a negro hacknan named Mack
Street, was arres'ed by officers Mckinney
aud Arnold on suspicion Of being the
guilty party, and committed to the work
house. When arrested Street had about
S12 in his possession, and told rather a
mixed story concerning the matter.
The drugged gentleman's name turns
out to be Col. John w. Walker, Of Perry
county, Alabama.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Baptist

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Summer be-
tween Church and Cedar-ReV. i. q. Jones'
ID. D., Pastor. Service at II a m and ~ p m
by the pastor
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. South
Cherry street-ReV. ". g. Inman, Pastor.
Services at II . N and ~ m, by the pastor
EDGEFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. W
A Nelson, Pastor. Services at 10.45 m by the
pastor. Sunday-schoOl reunion at night.
NINTH WARD BAPTIST MIsSION-Preach-
inc bv Rev A. ID. Phillips at II O'Clock
a m, and 7.3Op m. Sunday-sehool AZ P m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

Seed Potatoes, Of the following varie-
ties, are brought in daily from the country
and can be had at prices below the market,
at the wholesale Drug Store Of A. H. COus-
sens & Co., corner Broad and Cherry
streets: Southern Queen, Bermuda, Mis-
sissipi yellow, New Orleans Red, and Vel
low Yam. Orders by mail filed promptly.
y,b1Q aodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
NEW Ruching at Hogan Bros.
The EoFrlaIinns

A debating society was organized by the
students Of the Vanderbilt Law School,
yesterday, which they named in honor Of
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt-"The
Comedian Debating Society" W. L. Sui
Ivan was elected President, P. B. Robert
son, Vice-president, Lytton Taylor, SecTe-
tary, and John Burnett and Henry Powers,
Critics. This is the first society formed in
Vanderbilt University.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
THE NASHVILLE BAR.
A Constitution Adopted for the New
Association.

ABsDcAdAAOus
Pursuant to the call of the chairman,
Hon. ". F. Cooper, a meeting Of the Bar
was held at the Courthouse yesterday after
noon, TO take further steps toward the for
nation of a Bar Association. The COM
mittee appointed 70 draft a constitution
and bylaws submitted a report, which was
adopted. On motion, the members who
were present at the meeting in February, as
well as those at the meeting yesterday,
were requested to call at the Office Of the
Secretary pro tenn, j. a. Cartwright, Esq,
and subscribe their names TO the constitI-
tiOn and pay their admission fees by next
Saturday. The meeting adjourned to meet
on the first Monday in April al p p NJ.
in the Chancery Court room, when the
Association viii be permanently organized
by the election of officers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Trfbute of Resneet.

Nearly all the barber shops in the city
closed yesterday, that the BARRIERS might at
tend the funeral of Alfred Mckay. At a
meeting of BARRIERS The following preamble
and resolution was adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased an all-wise
Providence to remove from our midst Al
fred Mckay, highly respected citizen,
who was always true and just to all with
whom be had dealings; therefore, we deep
" sympathize with his bereayed wife and
family and offer our coincidence to them in
their great afflictiOn; notwithstanding, we
are taught that mans days are but as grass,
that as a flower, so he passeth away, We are
left to give up our friend, knowing that the
city loses a good citizen, and a beloved
wife kind husband.
Resolved, that in manifestation Of our
respect, we close our shops at 8 o'clock A.
NJ. and attend the funeral in a body.
NELSON WALKER,
GEORGE BARBER,
SAMUEL MARTIN,
Committee.
II NJ VVEusTEp Sacrpfary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
ANnrrnrr Esca,e.

While a young man named Robinson
was crossing the river at Decatur in canoe
last Friday, the canoe was struck by a lot
Of driftwOOd and upset. Its occupant
went under three times, but on rising the
third time seized hold Of the ca-oe. bis
peril was witnessed by Mr.. JnO. c. Austin,
who with other friends procured another
boat and went to his relief. He was res
cued about one mile below the town.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

New Goods as the National Store
Beautiful new Prints, special styles; new
Ruchings, new Embroideries, sc, 7ke and
upwards; Ladies' Balbriggan Hose SS5e a
pair; Table Linens SOC and Csc; Ginghams
10 and 12Bc; yard wide Bleached DOmes-
tic, soft finish, 1Oc; yard wide Brown Do
nestle SIC; a lot of HOneycOmb Spreads at
55c. McGloin & Currid, 1S7 Church st.
mh21 eOdlW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

As the result Of the meetings held at the
First Baptist church the past week, seven
members were received into the Church
last night, most of whom win be baptized
tonight after the sermon by DR.. Jones.
The meetings viii be continued every night
this week, while an iuguirers' meeting will
be held at 4 O'Clock every afternoon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CIsanges Made by tI:e Recent Act Of
the Legislature.


The principal changes made by the act Of
the Legislature to regulate the business Of
fire, and all other except life insurance
companies, are:
/ All companies chartered by the State
Of Tennessee are required TO make annual
reports 10 the Insurance Commissioner OF
their assets, liabilities and business done
during the year.
2. The affairs Of such companies may be
examined by the Commissioner whenever
he deems it necessary for the public IN
terests.
8. All such companies are prohibited
from making dividends except Of such
funds as they have over and above theiI
capital stock and full reinsurance funds
The law does not apply to foreign compa-
MES and is similar to laws on the same sub
iects in New York aud other commercial
States,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Religions Interest in GAINESVILLE

DR.. HOyte, who has been preaching for
several days past for DR.. Lupton, in Clarks-
vile, informs US that about thirty have al
ready joined the Presbyterian Church, and
twenty others sought prayer and instruc
ton in religion. A number of students in
Stewart College were deeply concerned
and some had indicated their purpose tC
preach the gospel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

Died on University street, on Saturday morn
inc al half-past II O'Clock, Mrs. MATTE M.
ELEIN. -. 4. -.
Friends and acquaintance are invited % a.,
tend her Funeral this Sunday morning, ct II
O'Clock. from the Central Baptist Church
Servfces BY Rev. ". G. Inman-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Forcing fIEe snort.

George F. Akers aud some idle friends
returned f.Om a fishing excursion to South
Harpeth yesterday. They were a little too
soon after the overflow; but brought back a
few tr0ut, one of which was CfunusualsizefOr
that stream, weighing six pounds. Il was
probably run out of the Tennessee or Ohio
by the high waters. The gentlemen may
have a more numerous ''catch" by waiting
a week or SO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Cumherland Presbyterian.

FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Summer street, Rev A J Baird,
ID. D., PastOr.-Service az II a N ana t;So ~
Seats all free
CUM B r L A n ID Pre- \ IE Eisl4A1,
CHTTRCH Fdreheld-Rev. J. ID. Kirkpatrick,
Pastor. Services at II a m and X pm by the
pastor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Church street
Ed p Fall pastor. Services at II m, and
IT'S p. m.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH, South
NashviIle-Servicss at i0K m and X p m BY
Ed j. r. Berry.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, odd Fellows Hall
Fdge6eId.-Services at II m andT p m, by
Ed. Caldwell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

Use the best; it is always the cheapest
in the end. DOOley's Yeast Powder has
been universally regarded as the best and
cheapest for over fifteen years.
mh2S d1w&W1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
EVERLASTING Trimming at Hogan Bros


Mr.. N. L. Ford, Of the Woodbury. Press,
is in the city in the interests Of his paper,
and will interview Our merchants on the
important question Of putting their bust
ness properly before its numerous readers
in Cannon county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28
Our New Spring Silks.-We asl

Our New Spring Silks.-We ask es-
pecial attention to our stock Of Striped and
Checked Spring Silks-the most fashion
able, elegant and ECONOMICAL Of all
Spring fabrics. Thompson Bros. & Kelly,
Summer street. Inh27 St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-28

Call and examine the "SilTer Tongue
Organ" at No. 10 Union street.
mh2S It.