davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

was carried out, and MS the engine
houses were all manned with the self
sacrificing, who had willingly consented
TO remain at the post Of duty while their
brethren were enjoying themselves at
the ball, and consequently The fire alarms
OF the evening, although sounded on the
gong in tho hall, did not alarm the
dancers or disarrange the programme OF
exercises, except on the part OF the Chlei,
who answered every call, and after rush
ing to the fires and seeing them eXtln-
guished, returned to the ballroom.
All Of the Fire Commissioners, except
G. w. J. Smith, who was absent, to-
gether with Chief Megrue, Of the Fire
Department, and Mayor Johnston and
s. +. Covington. the speakers, occupied
the stage.
The exercises were opened by an ad'
dress by Mayor Johnston, which was de-
livered in his usual happy manner, ul,
rectly to the point, and effective and
pleasing IN every particular.
He was follONe ed by-Mr. Coyington, In
a lengthy and highly entertaining and
complimentary address, regarding the
efficiency OF the Department; after which
the dancing began.
playing from the Exposition stand, while
callers, standing in the booth, called the
movements. The floor was marked OF
by belts oi white point into spaces of iii
teen feet square Tor sets. Every space
| in that vast nall was filled with dancers,
and the galleries were densely crowded
all the balcony seats being filled, while
line of persons three deep stood behint
them. Under the galleries on the flool
the throng was so Dense as to be pene
trated by slow crOwdlng. 49,.
the following is the programme givel
by the band during the night:
| Grand March-We Hope You Enjoy
/. Quadrille, Welcome Friends; await:
ana Polka; 8. Quadrille, Lanciers; a
Quadrille: 5. Waltz, Ladies' Choice, Ma
lie; 6. Quadrille; 7. Quadrille, Mohawk
5. waltz and SchotLisb; 8. Quadrille
Tucker; 10. Waltz; II. Quadrille, Dom
For ct TO Return. Supper. u. Quadrille
H. Waltz and Varsonvlenne, Flying Ira
peze; IA. Quadr,lle, Basket; 10. Quadrille
LaGrace; l6. Waltz and Danish Polka
II. Quadrille, Coquette; 1S. Quadrille; Is
Waltz, Ladies' Choice, Kiss; ~. Quad
rifle, Lanclers; 81. Quadrille; ~. Walt
and Polka; %. Quadrille, Tucker; "a
Keel-up and Go Home.
At daylight this morning the wearie,
but happy dancers were vending thei
ways homew ard, well satisfied with tn
Grand Flreme ms Ball of 1915.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
How to Teach Political Economy
In the LYceum Institute.

Political ECONOMY Is one Of the most import.
ant branches of study. because it covers the
most practical relations Of life. How to obtain
subsistence for the body and the means OF COM
fort for the household is the first question that
concerns the mass Of men. and onght to be the
first question with every young person. No one
ought to consider his father rich enough to
raise him above the necessity of APPLYING the
first efforts of his carly mannood to the purpose
of obtaining living.
The Lyceum method can be fully understood
by single illustration. Suppose we are en-
tering upon the topic Of Labor as an element OF
production. The Professor gives a lecture
chiefly for the purpose of showing the class
how to investigate it for themselves. He then
assigns the leading authors to the members of
the class; to one, Adam Smiths Wealth OF
Nations, to another, Says W ork, to another Sis
mondi, to aTourth, Senator Tracey, to fifth,
j. s. Mills' Work, to sixth, Thornton on La
Dor, to a seventh, Carey, to the eighth, List, to
the ninth, the Work by Horace Greeley, and
SO on through the whole cHRss. Probably three
days should be given to preparation for tho
recitation Each ono is required TO condense
into as brief q compass as possible tho most
important views and facts given by his author,
and deliver his synopsis either orally or from
manuscript to the class. Three days are given
ITO the preparation, and the recitation occupies
half day: the same topic to be continued un-
til thoroughly mastered by the class. Most Of
all, the students are urged to have opinions Of
their own.
So, also, when the subject OF Money and
Banking comes up, it is Investigated in the
same way. The authors are distributed to the
class, and all views that have been urged are
brought under considera tion. The professor
introduces it with lecture Iii which he eX-
plains the function of money, the different
kinds Of money, such rs metallic, mixed and
paper, the nature of banking, the experience
of nations with the different currencies, &C.
thus enabling the students to search the au
| thors to the best advantage. After three days
preparation, with several other studies on
hand, and half a days recitation, the class will
| find all the fog that hangs between the subject
and tho vision of the people dispelled, and the
comfort Of lifetime Of intelligence on this
subject, so dark to nearly all the people, Is Sc
cured.
SO Of every other topic in this science. In
| addition, it is seen that the students have
practical composition, oral speech, grammar,
rhetoric, independent thought and free discuss
sion while learning Political Economy.
| The superiority of the Lyceum Method Is,
therefore, clear enough. The wonder is that it
has not, long since, been generally adopted.
Address
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

WEA1HEh FAEDIClLONSs
CINCINNATI, wednesday. Feb 10-Noon.
Probably cloudy with snow or ruin the next
"a hours and warmer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

A TTACHMENT.-Henry J. swewer, Plain
n tiff, V. p. l.. Murphy, DefendaDt-Belore
f. Gilligan, Justice of the Peace Of Cincinnati
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio.-On the
first day of December, A. d. 1874, said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the above ac-
tion for the sum Of fifteen dollars. Said cause
is set for trial on the 18th day of March, A. D.
1875. at O'Clock A. NJ, at the Office of said Il.
Giligan, j. r., No. 70 W est Sixth street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. HENRY j. SW WER,
fe3-3tW Plaintiff
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
READ THIS TWICE

sTHE PEOPLES LEDGER" contains NO
Continued Stories, 8 Large Pages, IS Columns
of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens OF
such well known writers as NASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, SYLvANUs COBB, Jr., MISS AL
COLT, WILL CARLTON, J. 7. TROW-
BRIDGE, MARK TW AIN, &C.,
ezy~T will send "The Peoples Ledg-
er" to any address every week for
three months, ON trial, on receipt OF
only SO CENTS.
''The Peoples Ledger is an old established
and reliable weekly paper, published every
Saturday, and is very popular throughout the
N. L. and Middle States. Address,
HERMANN K. CURTIS, Publisher,
el0-sm,w No. ~ School ST.. Bosom, Mass.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
T.. A. III I'm Il
LOYELAND, o,

r EGAL.--Hamilton County, Ohio Court OF
i 4 Common Fleas-No 45 4Gi-Petitition fer
Divorce-Emma SchotU, Plaintiff, v. George
Of Indianapolis, and State Of Indiana, W i'll take
notice that Emma Schott did on the I'D day OF
January, 1919. file her petition IN the Office Of
the ERIK of the Court of Common Pleas, with
in and for the County Of Hamilton. aud State
Of Ohio. charging tine said George schott with
extreme cruelty, and asking that she may be
divorced from the said George Schott. which
petition Will stand for hearing on and after
the 10th day Of March, 1915.
EMMA SCH0TT,
BY HILDRBRANT & BRUNER, her Atty's.
Dateu January 2Sth, 1915. s~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
LARGEST CIRCULATION in THE CITY.

MR.. BRADBURY is no longer carrier of
THE STAR on W alnut Hills, and is en-
tited to collect Tor subscriptions only up
10 Saturday, February 9th.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

AND CLOSING ON FEBRUARY 9TH, AT LOUIS
WILLIE, WITH THE GRAND JUBILEE C0NCERr.
For circulars and information concerning
FINAL COLOSSAL CONCERT Of the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
GILMORE
AND HIS RENOWNED
22d Reg ment Ban'
or NEW YORK,

HAVING BEEN SELECTED TO CONDUCT THE GREAT
CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KY, PROPOSE TO GIVE A SERIES or C0NoERTs,
ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10


The following programmes, comprising
choice selections from the works OF he greas
masters, will be performed:
TUE DAY EVENING.
PROGRAMME:
PARTI.
Gilmore's Band.
2 Solo ior Saxophone, "Fanuasie Original"-
Leiebro
Mr.. +. A. Lefebre.
g. Invitation la Danse, Concert Valse Bril-
''""''' Giiimioirei's Band.
L. Air and Variations for Voice. .......Preea
M ss Emma e. Thursby.
6. Fantasia, lie Pro hete.". ..... .MeyerDeer
Gifmore's Band.
PART II.
0. Overture, "Der Fre,schutzsp ...,......W Weber
Gilmore's Band.
7. Solo for Cornet, "Air and Variations,"-
De Beriot
MIR. NJ Arbuckle.
8. Grand Selection, Seems of the Operasv--
Gilmore's Band.
Q. Echo Song, with Flute OBJ igato. $50. Bishop
Miss Emma e. hursby.
1.-THE Flute ubigatO played by blr Bracht,
TO- schiller '.FesJIyal March, ..... Meyerbeer
Gilmores Band.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
rKOGKAMmE:
PARTI.
/. Overture, ''1annhauser." ..",....tW Wagner
Giinl0re's Band.
2. Solo for Saxophone. "Norma Fantasie, "
Mr.. Z. A. Lefebre...
8. Grand Selection, "Lohengrin,". "...... Wagner
Gilm0ie's Banu.
4, Aria, from the CREATION. "With Ferdure
Miss Emma c. Thursby.
S. Paraphrase de Concert, "Lorely," ,Nesvadba
Gilmore's Band
PART ii.
G. Overture. "William Tell" Eossini
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
n


We understand money is getting some
what easier with the banks, and that there
are considerable amounts to be loaned.
The banks in discOunting charge at the rate
OF ten per cent. per mum Brokers loan
on collaterals at One per cent. per month,
while notes are discounted at about two 10
three per cent. per month.
Exchange on New York is taken BY the
banks at ! discount and is sold by them at
g per thousand premium.
Gold appears quiet but firm, opening in
New York at 1143 and closing at ia. Our
dealers pay 112 and sell at ia. Silver is
taken at 104 for halves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds-are lower, being quoted
in New York at IS and at 45d47. We
hear Of no sales in this market.
COmptroller's warrants are scarce and In
good demand by taxpayers. Dealers pay
90 and sell at 95.
Our local stocks and bonds are firm but
quiet. For quotations we refer to those
given by the Nashville Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
UNION AND AMERICAN.
Al O Est.

Mother, I see you with your nursery light
Leading your babies all ia white,
To their sweetest rest;
Christ, the Good shepherd, carries mine to-
night,
And that is best.
I cannot help tears when 7 see them twiue
Their fingers in yours. and their light curls shine
On your warm breast;
But the SaViOT's is Vurer than yours or mine
lie can love best.
You know over yOurs may hang even nOw
Pain and disease, whose fulfilling slow
NaughU can arrest;
Mint in Gods gardens run 70 and fro,
And that is best.
You know that Of yours, yOUr feeblest enc
AND dearest, may live long years alone.
Unl0ved, uublest;
Mine are cherished Of saints around Gods
throne.
And that Is best.
You must dread for yours the crime that sears,
Dark Eult unwashcd b~yrepentsnt tear,
And unCOnfesSed;
Mine entered spOtless on eternal wears,
o., how much the best.
But grief is selfish; ] csnuOt see
Always why 1 should so stricken be,
More than the rest,
But ! know that, as well as for them, for me
God did the best.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

SALT bushel barrels, in store, S2.25;
by car load delivered in depot, 1925.
CAEDLEs-Star lie q 10.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1, and 8 S7.75,
800 and $500; in kits, Nos. 1, 2. and 8,
500, S1.T5 and SLIGO.
RICE-ChOice new BY the barrel, Sac.
TEAs-Imperial 75dS1.25; Young Hv-
son 75c6s1.25; Black 5Oc6s1.OO; Gun
powder 75cd$1.25.
PoWDER-DUpont 1925; Sycamore Mill.
1925; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-Patent 500; Buck S2.45.
LIQUoRs-COmmOn rectifed whisky a.
gallon 95edS1.10; Robertson County S1.75
dS.OO; Bourbon $1.25d3.50; Lincoln
County S1.7563.5O; Highwines S1.O3,
BROONs-Per dozen, S2.OOh3.50.
SOAP-COmmOn to fancy, 5HSc % b. or
&.25d450 q box.
BLAcKNG-Mason's large, % dozen,
zoe; small, 35c.
CANDEs@COmmOn stick, lac; fancy Is,
NUTs-Peeans, 15c; almonds, 25e: Bra
I'll nuts, 12lc; English walnuts, 17c; fl
berts, 17c.
PEPPER-Per ID, &c.
SPIcE-Per d, 16c.
GEGER-Per ID, 16c.
CLOvEs-Per b, 6067Oc.
STARCH-Per h, SIC.
SODA-Per b, sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
THE WRATH TO COME.
New Hampshire and Connections VIII
soon be Heard Prom.
New York Sun.

IL Hampshire and Connecticut Will
Soon be Heard Prom.
New York Sun.
After the terrible rebuke administer
ed to the Republicans by the Novem-
Der elections, Il was supposed that the
leaders Of the party would adopt q
moderate course and try to win back
the confidence Of the country.
But time has shown that they are
more desperate than ever. Grant has
set his heel harder on the neck of
Louisiana, and met with the warm APP
proval Of Conkling and all the promi-
neut Republicans in the Senate. And
now the Republicans in the House IN
der the lead Of Ben Butler, Credit
MobiIier Garfield, and douBle-faced
Speaker Blaine, have contaminated a
conspiracy to destroy those rights Of
the minority which have existed from
the foundation Of the Government; and
which, even in the hottest and most ar
rogant dictation Of the slave power, it
never presumed to assal.
The time approaches when the peO-
pie Of two States Will have an Opportu-
nifty to pass judgment through the bal
lot boxes upon these revolutionary and
corrupt proceedings. New Hampshire
votes early in March, and Connecticut
early in April. The Opposition should
be getting ready to deal a stunning
blow at these corrupt revolutions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
HOT WORK AHEAD.


Legislation for the Presidential Cam
pRign-
Washington Special to the New York World.
Both sides in both houses are becom-
ing excited. The session Is drawing
near It's close, and but a few days re-
main in which one side hopes to pass a
series Of ''strong measures" so-called,
against the Southern States, while the
other side means, If possible, to pre-
vent their adoption.
"Why not let the majority have their
wayf They viii only rush to ruin,
was said ia a Democratic Congressman
today, and he replied, 1--WE can't af-
ford It. Such measures as the Civil
Rights bill give the President too great
power to harass our people, and by
means of designing and INSCRIPTIONS
agents to cause disturbances. The
Civil Rights bill alone would be a very
potent eansofintimidation. 1t would
give the President power to carry most
Of the Southern States by the mere au-
thOrity to make arrests, which it gives
him. Add to it, as they propose,
an act allowing him, at his discretion,
to declare martial law IN Southern dis
tricts, and there is nothing to prevent
him from piunging our States into dis
order whenever he chooses. His agents
may FIRST harass and annoy the people
and make arrests unfortunately Just
on the eve Of an election-asi it is shown
Packard did in the last Louisiana cleo
tiOn-and, if anywhere the people can
be goaded into resistance, he may de-
clare martial law. We must resist the
passage of such laws here In Congress.
1t is our duty to our people"
1t has taken longer and been more
difficult for the administration men to
marshal their followers than they an
ticipated, and it is by no means certain
that there will not be a break in the
ranks at a critical moment. 1t is GER
tain that the brains Of the House on
the Republican side are at heart OPP
posed to strong measures for the
South" The ablest Republican men,
bers are those who most reluctantly see
their party lead into what they believe
to be grave blunders and wrongs in the
proposed legislation for the South.
These men, for the most part, strongly
to break with their party, but
they are getting irritable under the
lash Of Butler, and there are enough
Of them, If they had a leader, to COM
plete their organization to defeat all
the administration schemes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
THE POOR AND TIE PAWN,
HROKERR
BROKERS'.
New York Times

Few Of our readers are probably
aware Of the immense extent to which
the poor IN this city make use of loans
from the pawnbrOkers' shops. There
are IN New York and Brooklyn some
four hundred Of these, and in Jersey
City and Hoboken sixty. They ad-
vance to the poor during each year
some four million dollars. These loans
are usuallyfor thirty days, and the rate
of interest is from eight to twenty per
cent. per month. The article pledged
for the loan is usually three times the
value Of the sum lent, and is very often
never redeemed, owing to the distress
of poverty of the person borrowing. If
the interest is from eight to ten per
cent. per month, it will be seen that the
p~awnbrokers make some hundred per
cent. on their loans, or about four mil.
lions annually from the poor; and it is
not improbable that they get as much
more from the sale Of the articles
pawned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
COuETRY

Market quiet, receipts of produce being
light. Prices unchanged.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples &c peaches,
quarters and mixed, &c; halves, SC; peeled,
16R17c.
PEAEUTs-From 75c to $1.15 per bushel,
according to quality.
BEANs-White common, S1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.35.
PEAs-COw peas, S1.OO per bushel;
black-eyes, S1.25; lady peas, 1925.
OEIOEs-Per barrel, common, 5000
$50; choice, $500.
POTAToEs-Peachblow s. 25; Pink Eye,
1925; Early Rose, $3.50; Russets, $3.50.
HOMNY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
KROUT-Per barrel, $500.
APPLEs-Northern, choice to fancy per
barrel, S3.2564.50.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, 45c.
BEEsWAx-ChOice, &c.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
WOOL-Unwashed, 23630c; washed S54
645c. Bury 561Oc less.
BROOM CORE-Prime to choice, 46Sc.
BUTTEB-COuEtry, from wagon, 126
15c.
PoULTRY-Hens, 1SN23c; turkeys, Goa
soc.
Eees-From wagon, zoe per dozen;
packed from store &c.
TALLOW-ChOice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
A disease.

There Is no disease so prevalent in America as
dyspepsia, and certainly none which has
so generally bafied and defeated the skill Of the
medical profession. The only remedy for this
distressing complaint is a pure medicated stimu-
liant. HOstetetter's Stomach Bitters, whose s-
sential principle is sound rye, is admitted by
medical practitioners to be the OILY Alternative,
corrective and restorative on which they can
rely. TIE Bitters are the best possible specific
Tor h~atulency, dizziness, waterbrash, Irregular
ly Of the bowels, and all indications OfcOnhrm-
Cd dyspepsia. They do not excite, but soOthe
the Tr1tated stomach. and bowels, and may be
taken by persons Of the most delicate and ssnsi-
tive organizations, who are unpleasantly affect
ed by the use of the ordinary stimulants Of
commerce. Though their effect is most decis-
i've, yetthey are so mild and benefcent in 0pe.
ration, as to be suitable 20 children as vel as to
adults. feb5 deOdlW&WIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
MEDICAL.

Nearly all diseases originate from Ind
gestiOn and TOrPidily Of the Liver, and
relief Is always anxiOusly sought after. II the
Liver IS Regulated IN its action, health is
almost invariably secured. Want OF action in
me Liver causes Headache, Constipation,
SAundiee, Pain In n Shoulders.
Tough, Chillss Dizziness, sour stom-
een, Bad Taste I'm the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, PalpltadOn Of the Heart, De
preston OF Spirits OF M Blues, and q
hundred other symptoms, Tor which SIN
MONS LIVER REGULATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered. 1t
acts mildly, e1eetually, and being a simple
seSetaDAe compound, can do no injury in any
quantities that il may be taken. II Is harm
less every way it has been used for 20 year,,
and hundreds OF the gsod and great from all
parts OF the country win Vouch for is being the
purest and best.
For Sale bg GU Druggists.
deco doaw su~n&w3mJOp col
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
RrERH

Sugar and coffee steady and in fair de-
mand. Market unchanged.
SUGAB-NeW Orleans brown 73d9Bc in
hhds.; do. white clarified 103611c, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
lie; standard hards life; A coffee lie; B
do. 1O5c; extra G do. 103610tc; yellow
clarified log 61O3c in h~Ogsheads; yellow G
9t61Oc.
MOLAssEs-NeW Orleans 55d70c; sirUps
65665c; golden strip 65675c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 213G
233c; Laguayra 233d24c; Java 293233c.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 163c.
NAms-1Ods, per keg, 1915 and 25c ad-
ditional for diminishing grades.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
PRORIRIONR.

Hart & Hensley's pastry lard being scarce
and in strong demand, advanced. Market
active and otherwise unchanged.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 1O36IIc.
clear rib sides 1Oa610ic; shoulders &c, all
packed.
BACoE-New) clear sides 12c; clear rib
sides 11tc; shoulders &c, packed.
HAMs-Hart & Hensley's Q. G. G. hams
lac.
BREAKFAST BACOS-Per %, 14c.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry, in
%tierces, 1910; half barrels, 16c; kegs, 1910;
buckets, 163c; prime in ~tierces, 143c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

THE spirit that animates the black leg1s-
lator in his wise and beneficial law max
ingis aptly illustrated by a speech Of ono
of these dusky patriots: "AIr. Speaker"
said he, ''de white folks owns de lam don't
dey; and don't we make he laws? OATS
what I AK you. Now, Nj. Speaker, if de
white folks owns de lan's and we makes de
laws, how we gwine 20 live without taxin'
de lan's OATS what 1 Ak you."-Vicks-
burg Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.

Market fairly active and prices IN
changed.
FLoUR-Superfne, 1925; Xxx S4.5On
A75; Xxx S.2565.50; choice family
$5.75n6.OO.
CORN MEAL-UnbOlted and bolted,
sacked, Soc.
CORN-Sacked, Sc; ear, 756SOc.
Observation-Disclosures Csc; red, S1.0O;
amber and white, S1.05d1.10.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
mrxed 75c; black, seed, S0dS5c; white Soc.
BRAE-LOOse, 5000; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-Timothy, S24OOa27; Gilt Edge
(by retail) S1.50 per cwt.; Prairie hay,
5000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
SAVINGS BANKS.
BANKING HOUSE

- GsHUiITe SGUilBgS Company.
Il q. TABBOx, Cashier.
THO8. 8. MARR, President
Deposits received and interest allowed thereon;
s. Loans Negotiated; Collections Made,
and General Banking Bust
nOVl " ness transacted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

Made the special order for next Tuesday At
IL o'clock.
To dispense with juries in civil cases
and for other purposes. Rejected.
To tax the losing party with jury fees in
all civil cases, and to repeal sections 4036
and 4037 Of the Code. Made the special
order for next Tuesday at II O'Clock.
at lao P. NJ. the Senate adjourned until
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

"MY assistant" said Mr.. Beecher after
his last Friday evening talk, and then be
paused. Finally he blurted out, "What's
his name anyhow" and amid much meri-
ment they told him it was Halliday. Evil
identity Mr.. Beecher's memory is as bad as
TO names as dates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
AUCTION SALES.

a No. S. North College street. Cheapest
goods in the city at auction or private sale.
OC3 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

AN Indiana Sunday-schOO Superintend-
ent recently wrote to a New York Bible
firm: "Send some ~Sunday-school papers
and books; let the books be about pirates
and Indians as far as possible, and if the
life Of Bill Tweed has come out, send
that
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

1T GIVES, By Telegraph, As gsnoTu
He0s Of the Old World as soon as 0uy
other paper Pu6Iished IN the United Ssotss