davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Their Resting Places to be Decorated
on the 18th Prox.


Meeting Of Survivors Yesterday-A
Committee of Arrangements Ap-
pointed, and Gov. Porter Invited 90
be the Orator.
a meeting of ext Confederate soldiers was
held in the Circuit Court room at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, to make arrangements
for decOratiDgt the graves Of the Confederate
dead.
On motion Of John Hickman, Gen. W.
3. Bate was called to the chair.
The General took the chair, explained
the object Offthe meeting, and announced
that any motion touching the object that
had brought them together would be en-
tertain6d.
On motion Of Capt. Sam DOnelson, Clay
Roberts was elected Secretary.
j.. Capt. DODelsOn then moved the appoint
ment of a committee on arrangements.
The motion prevailed, and the chair 'ap-
pointed the following as such committee:
A. j. McWkirter, DIR. W. J.. McMurTy,
James Z. Patterson, Maj. W. II. Hill, Maj.
J. X. McCann, Capt w. g. Ewin, Capt. J.
7. Brown, Gen. w. r. Handy, ThOs. II.
Sneed, Capt. H. j. Cheney, Col. j. II. An
dersOn, John e. Wand, Nat Baxter, Jr.,
Capt. Thomas L. DOdd, Capt. F. w. Fitz-
patrick.
Il was decided TO. have the decoration
take place on Sunday, May 10.
The chair in making some suggestive re-
marks, stated that every inch Of the ground
where their dead heroes rested had been
paid for.
Capt. sam. DonelsOn moved that Gen.
Bate be selected as the orator for the Occa-
sion.
Gen. Bate returned thanks for the COM
pliment bestowed upon him but said he
must decline the honor.
John Hickman then MOVED that Gov.
James ID. Porter be asked to become the
to the Committee on Arrangements, who
will call on the Governor.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, that the committee appointed
by this meeting as a Committee Of Ar
rangemenis, are hereby requested to act for
months from this date, and that
amongst their duties shall be that Of super
vising the grounds of the Confederate
cemetery and the keeping Of the same in
order, and making such improvements
thereon as they may deem advisable and
proper.
hcSOlfcu luItHCis LHd6 aulOuGSJ IDeH |
other duties as such committed for the
present, shall be that of making all neces-
arrangements for the procurement Of
and all necessary arrangements for
the transportation Of visitors to and from
the cemetery on the 10th Of May, and to
select some suitable person 10 deliver an
on that occasion, and to appoint
such sub committees as they may deem
necessary to carry out the objects of the
meeting.
Col. John H. Savage being present, was
upon for a speech. He responded
bIiefy in very appropriate remarks.
After adopting a resolution inviting Col. |
Savage to be present on the 18th of Nav,
The meeting adjourned, ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The SOUTHERN REvIEw.-This is a
quarterly, published in Baltimore by Bled-
soc Il Herrick, under the auspices Of the
NJ. L. Church, South, at S. per'annum for
laymen, and 81 for preachers, in advance.
II is conducted by A. I. Bledsoe, LID,
Editor, and Mrs. s.. BledsOe Herrick, AssO-
ciate Editor. In the list Of contents we
and some very interesting articles: "The
Idea of God" "The Chinese "The Test
of Prayer" "The Court of George H."
"The Republics of Ants" eSThe Relations
Of the viii to the Feelings" and "The
Clouds"
The SOUTHERN LAW REvIEw.-This
law quarterly, which was so ably conducted
here by Frank T. Reid, Esq Of the Nash
vile bar, has been removed TO 81. Louis.
1t will be henceforth published there, I'M
der the editorial management of Seymour
ID. Thompson, Esq, by SOule, Thomas &
Wentworth. We have received the first
number of the new series. Among the
original articles we notice: "MOdeTn
Theories of Government" No. 4, by Chan
cellOr Cooper, q this city; "The Legal
Aspects Of the Louisiana Case" by Judge
Cooley, of Michigan; "The Bench and the
Bar Of the South and Southwest" by Gov.
EOOte. There are several other articles Of
a more purely professional character which
will commend themselves TO the profess
siOnal readers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
INSPECTION OF OILS.
what GOV. Porter Says About Con
STRUNG the New Law.

hhhN Uuhs HtENSE shNA AOONN NOm-
STRUNG h New Law.
The following is from the Memphis AU-
blanche:
"The new law provides for coal oil in
spectors only in towns having 1000 in
habitants and upwards. There are thirty
six of this class in the State-a fact which
renders the act partial in its workings.
The law inficts a penalty upon persons
who sell unstamped oils, and it is stated
that Gov. Porter has construct the law TO
make IL apply to merchants at points where
no inspector has been provided, and will
appoint an inspector for each county.
Speaking of this important action, the
HHOIUilc Press and Herald SAYS:
"Under the law the Governor can only
appoint Inspectors in towns having one
thousand inhabitants and upwards, and
by the new Constitution, Sec. II, Article
XII, NO county Office created by the Legis-
lature shall be filled otherwise than by the
people or the County Court So that
neither under the law nor the Constitution
can the Governor appoint county Iuspec-
tors Of coal oil. Under the law a penalty
eau be Inflicted for its violation in places
where an Inspector exists, but where the
law provides for no Off .ial inspection Of
coal oil il is difficult 10 see how its provis-
ions can be violated"
Governor Porter yesterday inforned'a
UNION AND AMERICAN reporter, that be
has never construed the law as above de-
scribed, nor intended appointing inspectors
for the counties. The statement that he
had, We are sorry to say, was a misapp7e-
pension on the part Of a reporter of the
Banner, by whom ID was first made.
Gov. Porter has merely remarked in CON
nection with the subject, that the law is
imperfect, as not protecting those who buy
their oil in places Of less than 1000 in
habitants. His criticism Of the law is
manifestly good, Notwithstanding it has
taken the wisdom OF two General Assem-
blies to bring it to its present degree OF eff
fcacy,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The Recorder relieved his patrons Of
Sl30 yesterday morning.
A negro named Dave Smith, was fined
SO in the Police Court yesterday, for as
s~aulting another darkey with a knife.
Lewis Rogers, sent TO the county work
house on the charge Of assault and battery,
was released yesterday, his term having
expired.
Dan Brown, cOlOTed, before Justices Cas-
setty and Creighton, yesterday, on the
charge of stealing brass from the 81. Louis
and Southeastern road, was discharged.
Sheriff Anderson, Of Shelby county, ar
rived yesterday with twenty recruits for
the ~penitentiary. The list with which he
started from Memphis, was given in yester-
days paper.
Essex and Maggie Garter, both cOlOred,
were arrested at the instance of Thomas
Mott and taken before Justices Cassety and
Creighton, yesterday, Oh the charge Of
hOusebreaking. The prosecutor afterwards
withdrew the warrant and agreed to pay
the costs of the suit.
Carroll King and Jasper MOsely were
brought into the statiOn-hOuse yesterday
on the charge of being drunk and disorder
ly. Both looked as though they had never
been sober in their lives, and had a very
limited command of words. When put
behind the bars King swOre he would
bring suit against the corporation for false
Imprisonment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18

Insure in the State Insurance Company
Frame dwelling, SIS 5. Cherry street, for
rent.
Household furuSure for sale at % North
Cherry street.
Dwelling house No. Is y. Vine sleet,
for rent or lease.
2 A reward of $40 IS offered for the return
Of a bay mare colt to Thad. Davis, with
Cherry, UCOnner & Co.
A. Winter offers in u city notices extra
inducements in dry goods. He sells good
prints al s cents; linen worth - cents at
IS cents: black alpacas and grenadines at
imported prices. Give him d call and con-
vince yourself that he is selling goods as
cheap as the cheapest.
Veil found. Call at this office.
DR.. Dixon can be found at corner Church
and Summer streets.
Cedar kindling for sale at Edgdield
Bucket Factory
A farm Of . acres, well improved, for
sale very cheap.
The Warwick collar is alike nObby and
stylish.
See nonresident notice by the Clerk and
Master Of the Cbancery Court.
The renowned Gen. Tom Thumb, Com
mOdore Mutt and Minnie Warren, will ap-
pear at the Opera House, in this city, on
Friday aud Saturday next.
See card on second page Of Mr.. J. ?. era
vile.
See notice Of executors of Vim. Baker,
deceased.
P. L. Nichols great floral auction sale
will commence On Tuesday next. The
ladies are especially invited for whom re-
served seats will be provided.
The attention Of dealers is asked to the
advertisement of Winstead Shields & Co.
on second page. Their auction sales this
week will be the largest of the season, the
goods to Dnsist Of dry goods, boots, shoes,
carpets, hosiery, etc, and to continue three
DAYS, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Reward offered for recovery Of a purse
lost yesterday.
New colOred cuffs and collars aud beau
tiful Hamburg edging received by Lebeck
Bros, II Union street.
A beautiful assortment Of hair and fancy
goods, at very low prices, can be found al
Jos. Z. LOiseaU & Co.'S, % North Cherry
street.
J. w. Lawless x Co. have received a
large stock Of boots and shoes from a bank
rupt sale, which they are Offering at aston
ishingly low prices.
All styles of ladies' and misses trimmed
hats at the Dollar Store.
j. P. GraviIie, y n. Cherry street, an
nounces that he is selling hair goods cheaper
than any house in the city.
FARMLAND & Co - Union street, have
now on hand a stock of dress goods, which
for beauty cannot be surpassed, while their
prices show that they are determined to
furnish their customers with hrst-clasS
goods as cheap as they can be purchased
this side Of New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18

DR.. j. II. White, agent Of the Sunny
South, published at Atlanta, is in the
city.
Tom Thumb and party are announced
as stopping at the Willard Hotel, in Louis
vile. They are on their way here.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell House
yesterday were the following: NJ. G.. Nc
Chung, Knoxville; Col. w. h. Dewitt,
Chattanooga; I. B. Trice, Waco, Texas;
Hon. w. II. Marshall, Richmond, Va; w.
j. Anderson, Louisville, KY; MF. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Hotchkiss, New Haven, Ct;
Mrs. Chas l.. Smith, Miss Smith, Nor
wood, Mass; Mrs. JnO. d. Cougar, La
fayette, Ind; Judge w. II. Williamson,
Lebanon; 5. p. Rather, Decatur, Ala;
T. A. Balm, Edward POrtenheimer, Addi-
son Hines, Philadelphia; Geo. +. ThUrstOn,
S. G. Brown, II. H. Walker, F. A. Bags,
New York; ]. Z. Dunell, Cincinnati;
Chas. j. Woodbury., Cleveland, o.; Wilson
Ames, w. II. COlvin, Chicago; A. Sylvester,
New York; W. Osborne, Paris, KY; Col.
John NJ. Fleming, Knoxville; Maj. George
T. Atkins, New York; John d. Jackson,
DnYiIle, KY; \. Page and Walter Bald
win, Cincinnati; G. V. Hunter, G. 6. HOyt,
New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
THE COURTS.
Decisions by the Supreme Bench Yes
terdsy-MeetInE Of Federal Court

Decisions by the Supreme Bench Yes
terdsy-MeetInE Of the federal SQUIRT
Tomorrow.
The following decisions were rendered
by the Supreme Court yesterday:
Nicholson c. J.-TUrner vs.. Love; az
irmed.
Whitamore vs.. Scott; replication mOdi-
fed and decree.
State vs.. Maynard; reversed.
Dyer ct al. VS.. Mckinney; affirmed.
Vaughn, admir-, vs.. Galloway; reversed
and decree here.
Guerin vs.. Flanagan; affirmed.
Wells VS.. Tennessee Coal and r. r. Co.;
reversed.
Williams vs.. Williams ct al; affirmed.
Cornelius vs.. Morrow, affirmed.
Merrill vs.. Elan ct al; modified and aE-
frmed.
Alley vs.. Myers; affirmed.
Haggerty vs.. Hughes reversed and dis
missed.
TIounstein x Co., ct al. vs.. Lask; petit
ton for rehearing refused.
Turney ALLEN vs.. Hale; reversed and
decree here.
Dunoysn VS.. Garner; affirmed.
Barton vs.. Mabls; modified and demurrer
sustained.
State VS.. Mcbride: reversed and judg-
ment here.
Capinger vs.. Brien; affirmed.
Stokes ct al. vs.. Simpson ct al; affirmed.
Boyd, to use, rs. Fletcher; affirmed.
Williams VS.. Eaton; affirmed and motion
dismissed.
johnson vs.. johnson; petition dismissed
and judgment affirmed.
HOlleman vs.. FeniX; judgment Ifirmed.
Taylor vs.. McGill; judgment affirmed.
State vs.. Hopkins; affirmed.
Freeman State vs.. Knight q cases);
reversed and remanded.
State Us. Foster; affirmed.
Robertson vs.. Armstrong; affirmed.
McGavOck vs.. Pugsley ct al; affirmed.
Thompson, trustee, VS.. Childress; re-
yersed and dismissed.
Mcfarland, johnson VS.. Lellyett; de-
cree amended.
McNairy VS.. McNairy; amended.
Hager vs.. Hager; affirmed.
State vs.. Taylor; affirmed.
Embry vs.. Morrison, affirmed and re-
manded.
johnson vs.. Staleup; reversed and dis
missed.
Haul vs.. Hill; reversed and remanded.
Richards VS.. Cralgi petition refused,
Deaderick, Gold and wife vs.. Bush
ct al; affirmed.
House vs.. Cosby; affirmed.
Mayes vs.. Wyatt; reversed.
Collier vs.. Lattimer; affirmed.
FOIsee vs.. MatlOck; affirmed.
Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroad vs..
Hutton; affirmed.
NichOl vs.. NichOl; modified and affirmed.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.-A
telegram was received yesterday from
Judge Trigg, who was in East Tennessee,
stating that he would arrive in Nashville
tonight. The April term Of the United
States Circuit Court will begin tomorrow.
The docket is pretty heavy, and Judge
Trigg will be assisted in ~disposing Of it by
Judge EmmOns, who is expected to arrive
from Memphis ONE day this week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
LITERALLY CHARRED.
Fatal Burning of n Negro GIrI-Re-
suit Of NOddiuE Over the Fire.

E6AAA nuEnAAA VI - NNHEo 0AAA-AC
suit OF NOddiuE Over the Fire.
Isella Lewis, a eOlOred girl about fifteen
years old, living on Printers alley, near
this Office, was horribly burned last night.
She had gone to sleep while sitting by the
fire, and about half past eight, aWOke TO
find her clothing in a blaze. She ran u
of the house and started towards College
street followed by several cOlOred women,
who were startled by her cries. She was
i'm the vicinity Of the StOckell
engine-hOuse, aud her burning clothes
created sIch a light and odor that the alarm
Of fire was sounded. When near College
street she sank to the ground, and was "
inc on the ground when Officers Curin
and Baker and several cOlOred women
reached her. The men al once began tear
ing off her clothing, while the women pro
cured buckets Of water which were dashed
upon her now chaTTed body. After ex-
tinguishing the fire she was taken 20 the
house and DR.. Mcconnell summoned to
her aid. The usual remedies were applied,
but she is so badly burned that there is
little hope of her recovery. Just before n
O'Clock this morning she was resting
quietly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
Concert at Ash barracks.

The following is the programme Of a
concert given by the 10th U. S. Infantry
Band, al Ash Barracks, to-day at ) p. NJ:
L. Woodbridge Cadets Quickstep, 10y
Boyer.
>. Selection from "Somnambula,7 by
Bellini.
,. Cby reqdues) Blue Danube Concert
Waltz, by Strauss.
4. Bendictus mass in Cd, by Weber
(as sung in the Cathedral Of Nashville on
Easter Sunday, 1879, arranged by Fuessel.
3. AmOretten Polka, by Bilse.
8. Good EveningGalOp, bY GOdfreY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
EpeIItng Matcnes That Pay.

The third mercantile spelling tourna-
ment, held April 10, yielded SO net
This handsome sum was turned over TO
Mrs. HOyts for the Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum by MeSsrs. A. A. Breast, A. II. Hicks,
jr., and VIM. Ii. DarT, Finance Com
mittee.
Mrs. NJ. l.. HOyte returns the thanks Of
the lady managers and orphans to the cam
mittee and merchants for this timely gift.
Such thoughtful kindness encourages
them very greatly to perseyere in this good
work.
The three matches yielded nearly $50,
all Of which was devoted to the Protestant
orphans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS.
Proceedings OF the PresbyteFy Of the
Cumberland Church.

Cumberland Church.
The Nashville PTesbytery Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church r~easSembled
in the new Edgefeld church at s O'Clock
yesterday, Moderator Penick presiding.
Rev. L. G. Blake and Rev. SIP. Chest
nut were elected Commissioners to the
next General Assembly of the Church and
III. p. Gray aud Jno. Frizzell were chosen
Ruling Elders.
The PresbyteTy adopted a resolution
memOTialiZing the next General Assembly
to change the meetings Of that body from
annual TO biennial.
A resolution was adopted fixing as the
place Of the next meeting of The Presby-
terry, Beach Church, in Sumner county,
and as the time for said meeting Friday
before the third Sabbath in September
next, al II A. 81.
4 list Of appointments was made out for
services in different churches to-day, and
the P~resbytery adjourned to meet again at
S o'clock Monday morning. The appoint
ments are incorporated in the Religious
Services elsewhere in this mornings
UNION AND AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18

Some weeks ago, James Sullivan, D Of
the clerks at the Southern Palace, had q
quantity Of ~brOadclOth stolen from him.
He made the fact known to detective Ryan,
who set about to work up the case, and
yesterday returned from Petersburg, Lin
coin county, with a negro named BObert
Lyle, and the cloth. The prisoner was
taken before Justices Cassetty and Creigh-
ton, when he gave bond for his appearance
at trial tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
The Fsa.t OF The Passover,

Passover, or the feast of the ~unlesyened
bread, which is a memorial Of the delivery
Of Israel from Egyptian bondage, and lasts
seven days, Exodus Xii-2), will begin
Monday evening, April 10th inst, and will
be celebrated by all Israelits.
Divine service will take place at Market
street Synagogue, and Rev. DR.. IsidOre
Kalisch will preach Tuesday, the goth, in
English, and Wednesday the 2lst inst, in
German, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
Tha Fraara-

Our reporters made careful inquiries yes
terday about the effects of the cold weather
on the various young crops. Much dam
age was done TO the peach crop throughout
Middle Tennessee. Apples were more or
less injured, most young vegetables killed,
and the wheat crop hurt TO some extent,
though this had been grazed far more than
has been usual, and thereby kept from
iOinting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18

MeCormack's teas created great excite
ment on Church street. He had a great
quantity Of empty chests thrown all over
the street, making The sidewalk disagree
able for ladies 10 pass; but when they smelt
the beautiful OdOr Of the teas, they we're
satisfied to forgive our e~nteTprising tea
merchant for the obstruction. ap1S1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
ROEuery in the seventeenth District.

For some tins past thieves have been
very steadily at Cork in the Seventeenth
District. The midnight marauders have
not cOn6Ped their operations 10 residences
and smOke-hOuses alone, but have even
gone so far as to spirit away garden plants,
etc. In this way they have proved a source
Of serious annoyance TO citizens in that
locality. The Grangers Of the neighbor-
hood raised a fund Of 500, to be used in
bringing the rascals TO justice. They
caught one darkey ina thieving operation,
and say that they will prosecute him to the
fullest extent Of the law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18

Ladies!-In addition to our large stock
Of Millinery, Dress Trimmings and Fancy
Goods, we propose keeping a full line Of
Ready-made Suits constantly o hand and
made to order. Our Dressmaking facili-
ties are better and larger than heretofore,
and we can guarantee not only entire salts
faction but pleasure to the wearer Of any
suit made by us. The most tasteful and
elegant designs for Bridal Outfits. Bohan
& FlOersh. apis tues sat sun Ct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18

THE barber shop Of Lapsley & Griffin,
"a South Cherry street, has just received a
new coat Of paint and paper, and It Is n
of the neatest shops in the city. They keep
employed = number Of fTst-class BARRIERS,
who will be pleased to serve their friends
and customers. apis II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
WHITTLE AND BLISS.
Notes About the Revival Work 20 Be
gin To-day.

WIN ~ IL
gin To-day.
The pastors Of the various churches are
requested by the Committee Of Arrange
ments to give notice to their congregations
that there will be a Union Prayer meeting
this evening at p. NJ, at the Exposition
building prepatOry to the White and Bliss
meetings to begin Tuesday night in the
Exposition Building.
They are also requested to appoint each
%fouryoung menitO act as ushers during the
meetings.
Atelegram has been received from Aessrs.
Whittle and Bliss that they will reach
Nashville and begin their E~vangelistic
work, April 20.
The book 10 be used at the meetings is
called "Gospel Songs" %
The Executive Committee is requested
70 meet 81 10 A. NJ, tomorrow at Mr..
HOyt's study.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
Change of Base.

We understand that Mr.. ThOs. D. Fife,
Of the well known firm Of Evans, Fife
Porter & Co, has leased for a term of
years the Burlington property Of the late
VIM. r. Elliston, which is located in close
proximity 70 the city, and possesses fine
improvements, being a most desirable aud
Attractive suburban property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
400 cold for Fishing.

A party of county officers of Williamson
county returned night before last from a
grand but luckesS fishing excursion to the,
Big Nance, below Decatur, Ala. They
were well equipped, but it was too cold for
the fish 10 bite.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
YesterdaY,s FIG Alarm.

At noon yesterday the roof Of the house
Of John Haslam, Haslam street, was dis
covered to be on fire. The alarm turned
on from box ~, corner of High and Mon
roe streets, brought the engines out prompt
" and the flames were soon eXtinguished
with, but a trihing loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
RanIRI.

The COlrier-JOtUIlGt says: The rUmoT
that the Louisville and Nashville railroad
was TO take control Of the Little Rock
road, which has been going the rounds Of
the Southern papers for some time past
has no foundation, as it is informed from a
reliable source.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
Rev. Thomas Swain, ID. d., Of FhIIa-
haInhEa

In the column of Religious Notices, it
will be seen that this eminent divine is to
preach to-day at the Central Baptist
Church. He visits our city in the interest
Of the American Baptist Home Mission
Society, and will probably prOlOng his stay
from one 10 two weeks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
Inhn Il 0uen.

The sale Of reserved seats for John L.
Ovens entertainments opened at McClure's
yesterday, and a number we're disposed OF.
Those wishing seats had better be an hand
early tomorrow. Reserved seals ior
Wednesday night will commence selling al
S o'clock Monday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-18
a Model Hotel

The Walden House, at Decatur, Ala, is
frst-claSs in all respects. The wayfarer
will find a comfortable home there. The
genial proprietOrs, Aessrs. SawTie & Wal
den, will endeavOr to please you, as this is
their motto. apis 1t