davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

OUR readers may be curious to
know the comments Of Northern papers
on last Mondays doinys In New Or
leans. The Chicago Times, which Is
anything but Democratic, decks It's &C
count with haring headlines, begin
ming, "HeIl. Kellogg and Order Reign
IL New Orleans" and closing with,
Though Bullets are Cheap, the
Funeral Of the Usurper is not yet An
nounced''-a suggestion which, IN any
Democratic or Southern journal, would
evoke anathemas from friend and enc
my alike. Ediuorially, It recalls the
fact that the people Of Louisiana have
appealed in vain to President, to Con-
gress, and to the Supreme Court; then
they iried the force OF arms TIL con
fronted with Federal bayonets, and
finally, they res0rted again to the bal
lot box, only to see the ballot made an
empty farce.
The Chicago Tribune, Republican.
argues that the House had become
arevojuti5nary body needing interfer-
ence, but deeply depl0res that inter
ference actually did take place through
the United States army" The St.
Louis Globe, also Republican, says:
"The manner II which the Legislature
was organized was not calculated to IN
spire the American citizen with a lofty
a imirati0n for our boosted free insti-
tuions. The news, as it comes by tel
egraph, carries its own comment with
t." The St. Louis Democrat, while
defending the interference, confesses
the unanimous opinion Of the
Congressional Committee that the &C
ton of the Returning Board could not
be sustained. But, for blunt defence
Of the practices Of its party, through
thick and thin, commend us to the Gin
ciaaati Gazette, which dismisses the
whole s-bject thus briefly:
The situation at New Orleans can be
summarized very briefly. The Demo
Gratis succeeded n getting control Of the
House by sheer brass and noise. Sub
sequently the Democrats cleared out,
in consequence Of orders from Gen.
Emory. The House was then organ
lied by the Republicans. The Demo
Gratis viii probably organize a rump
Legislature to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

PRINCE BIsMARcK should not ask
the world to believe 200 much. He
VIII fnG few people, outside Of Germa-
ny at least, who VIII accept without
further proof his assertion that the
war Of 1870 was the combined work Of
Rome and France; that the Emperor
Napolson was dragged into the war
by the Jesuits; and that at the last
moment, after resolving TO keep the
peace, he was ultimately OverpoWered
BY persons representing Rome" This
may Rll be so-but even the London
Times, which Is as BismarCkian as an
English Journal possibly can be, says
1t cannot believe 1t; and the Pal AaH
Gazette ironically says: "Oh, yes; no
doubt And the JesUits alsO conduct
cd the negotiations at Ems OF Bis
marck's part. and put the words into
King Williams mouth with which he
sent III Benedict aTay.'-Ne5g York
World.
Bismarck never asked the world TO
believe the above. He only wanted
Ven Arnim to believe it, and got mad
because he refused to DO 50. The world
would never have seen Bismarck's let
ter, but for the quarrel Of these two
men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

n THE CLASSIFICATION OF COAL
which We have made, and which experience
satisfies Us Is right, the above wiz embrace
Lump and large Round Coal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
CANDIDATES FOR THE VACANT
JUDGESHIP.


The nomination Of Judge Fife to I'LL
the vacancy Occasioued by the death Of Col.
Head as Representative in the next Con-
Cress will necessitate the appointment of a
Judge for the Fifth Judicial District for
the unexpired portion Of Judge Fite's term.
We understand that Judge Fite's resig-
nation was forwarded to the Governor on
Monday and it will take effect on the fourth
Of February. The names Of quite num-
Der Of gentlemen Of the legal persuasion
have been mentioned as being able, viii
ling and ready to deal out even handed
Justice to their fellow men from the
bench. The names we have heard
mentioned are J. NJ. Morgan, j. p.
Murray. 3. 3. Washburn and Geo. II. Nor
Gan, Of GainesbOro; ex-Judge Gardenhire,
of Sparta; billiard, Of COOkeville; Major
SWOpe, Of Carthage; 1. l.. ROark and \. III.
Alexander, Of Lafayette, and n. W. Nc
COnneil, of Hartsyille. a good deal Of in
terest is being manifested in the matter,
and considerable speculation as TO who viii
make the appointment, Gov. Brown or
Judge Porter. It is thought that as Gov.
Brown will receive the resignation he may
make the appointment, which, we think,
would be perfectly in order, as it will take
the lucky man some time to 60 to Nash
vile, receive his commission and get to the
next codrt, after Judge Fite's resignation
takes effect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

BEIsTOw has a fine perception OF jour
nalistic usefulness. A member Ofthe ways
andmeans committee was recently suggest
ing to him the adYisability of setting gov
eminent detectives to work up the facts in
the illicit distribution of the Pacific Mail
lobby fund. "Why not put the secret ser
vice on the tTack?" queried the congress
man. "Secret service, h" answered the
staIwart secretary. eff you want the cor
rupt members ferreted out, 60 over to
Newspaper row and give your leading
facts and suspicious to the correspondents.
They will have all your scalawags hunted
down inside of q week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
DISSOLUTION.

he PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
isting between W. S. Duckvorth and Geo. W.
Hutehison, under the firm name Of ". S. Duck
worth & Co., Is this day dissolved By mutual
consent. Nj. ". S. DUckW0rth assumes all
liabilities Of the old firm, and either is author
lied to receipt for moneys due the same. Mr..
W. :. Duckw0rth VIII be found at the store on
the corner OF Church and Cherry streets, and
Mr.. Hutchison at the store on the corner OF
Cedar and Cherry streets, where they VIII be
pleased TO see their old friends and as many new
ones a. possible.
Ian 3 TEE ian6 p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

lie opinion, or the popular viii, speaks
Of the reason for the temporary char
acter o. the Legislative bodies and the
powerful and sanitary restraint nm
posed by the fact Mat representatives
are soon to return to private social life
With their constituents. This brief
tenure Of Office, with the "silent exer-
else Of their power at the succeeding
election, - Story lays down as the true
safeguard against corruption and viola
ton Of the popular win. lSes Story on
TIE Constitution, Sec. 5s7J
Referring to the relations of the rep
resentative to his constituents, Story
says: when appointed he (the repre-
sentative) may not, indeed, consider
himself as exclusively their represents
tive, bound by their opinions and de-
voted to their peculiar local interests,
although they may be wholly neon
sistent with the good OF the Union.
He ought rather to deem himself a
representative Of the nation and bound
to provide for their general welfare and
to consult for the general safety. But
still, in a Just sense, he ought to feel
his responsibility to them. and to act
for them in common with the rest of
the people, and to deem himself, in an
emphatic manner, their defender and
friend"
We here present that which, ac-
cording to all recognized authority
and reason, is the CORRECT doctrine con-
corning the relations of the represen-
tative to his constituents. The repre-
sentative comes to the capitol untraIn-
meled, in this view of the case. If ne
feels any doubt upon this subject, he
viii examine it carefully, consulting
the authorities, the standards, not only
Of his party but Of all legislative &C.
ton; and when he comes to cast his
vote, if our view be correct, he will
cast it in accordance with the dictates
of reason, and his best Judgment Of
the fitness of men and measures, and
their adaptation to the ends to be ae-
compIshed, and not in obedience 70
any constraining or enslaYing instrue-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
nTSSOTUTON,

UVHE FIRM OF KINNEY & WAND, PRO
prietors OF the Merchants Exchange j. this
dav dissolved by mutual consent, Q. a Wand
retiring. ID. c. Kinney assumes at obligations
OF the late firm, and j. alone authorized 70 col
lect an debts due the same. he viii continue
the business as heretofore at the old stand. and
requests all parties holding claims against the
arm to present them for payment, and those
owing the same 10 call aud settle without delay.
ID. c. KINNEY,
fun5 % y. A. WAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
sHEREDsN's DTCrAToRsEETP.

To a full understanding Of the des-
perate emergency in which Kellogg
found himself last Monday morning, it
may be necessary to state that on the
evening previous one Of the Radicals
claiming 70 be elected to the Legisla-
ture, was arrested for felony, and two
others fatty declined to accept the
fraudulent certificates Of the Return
ing Board, while a fourth failed to APP
pear IN time TO be locked up In the
State-house for the night. This quar-
tette completely changed thecomplexion
o: the Legislature, 50 that the Return
ing Board proposed to reconvene and
count N" a few more to supply the
deficiency. This, however, was thought
t. be worse than an open appeal to
Federal arms. The Democrats, how
ever, werequick tosee their opportunity
AMI, after running the gauntlet of
police and guards, managed to organ
lie the Legislature before theTepresen-
tative of Dictator Sheridan appeared
on the scene. We speak of him as
Dictator, because the Cabinet meeting
Of Tuesday resulted IN a discrimination
not to hamper him with any orders or
instructions-"that Gen. Sheridan is
in every way competent to carry out
the ideas Of the General Government
respecting whatever participation 1t
may be thought necessary to take re-
garding affairs IN Louisiana" This
might as well have been copied from
the old Roman formula by which Con-
suls were occasionally vested with die
tatoriaI powers over life and property.
President and Cabinet abdicate their
functions to the soldier, so far as that
State Of the Union Is concerned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
GIFT CONCERTS.
ANOTHER
OPPORTU NIFTY

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSI-
BILE RETURN OF THOUSANDS, Is OFFERED
BY THE POsTPONE8rENT OF PUBLIC IL
BRARY OF KENTUCKY, TO THE 27TH OF
FEBRUARY MKT, OF THEIR FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. THE NAN
AGEArENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE RETURN
OF TIE MONEY IF THE DRAWING SHOULD
NOT COME OFF AT THE DAY NOW AP-
POINTED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
Stove Coal, by the car load, 1S
cents per bushel.
Stove Coal, BY the cart load IL
cents per bushel.
This Embraces Small Round, and
Chestnut OF Nut Coal, Well
Cleaned.

Fine Coal viii be sold AZ from 10 to a cents
per bushsI, depending on Inequality, and should
always be bought By special contract, As there
are several grades.
In the above prices, when the sAis is By the
cart load, the hauling Is ineludsdi but when BY
the car load, it means st tia yard In Nashville
and II desired We win deliver it anywhere in the
city at 2 cents per bushsl.
In the above classification and reduction OF
Coal, it is contemplated to give classes the
benefit OF the largest reduction PeroOus not
able 70 buy a carload may unite with others,
and we win dIs4ributs the Coal as directed,
50 we make but one settlement for the carload
For Lump Coal at Cowan, BY the car load, II
cents per bushel; run Of tbs mines at COWan,
cents per bushsl; Egg or Stove Coal at 8 cents,
and Fine CoaIat 6 cents
The freight on this Coal can be ascertained
from the agents Of the Nashville, ChastAnOOga
and St Louis Railway.
The Offices for the sale Of Coal viii be kept 1t
the yard, 90 Cedar street, near Chattanooga de-
pot, and in No. ls North Cherry street ClLax-
well House,.
For heat and durability, this Coal has no equal
in the country. For making steam and working
in iron, its superiority Is sesSeely Questioned
and a. to its being a pleasant Crate Coal, when
well handled, the witnesses are TOO numerous 70
justify reference. It's freedom from sulphur
and other impurities makes II not only pleasant
but beautiful Coal FOR fszsly use.
The agent At the yard Ofies Is Mr.. B. H.
HOrd, and ct the once up sOWn, Leslie Warner
and John B. Colysr.
Orders viii Be received BY ". c. Handlsy,
Agent, corner Of University and Lafayette
streets.
A. S. COLTAR, President
deczs1m Tenn. Coal and r. B. Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
EIGHTY EILLTONssTOLENYEARI

EIGHTY MILLIONS STOLEN YEARLY
The Pennsylvania coal monopoly
may seem to possess but little interest
for the citizens Of Tennessee, yet we
are feeced by it in a thousand ways.
Coal is an important element in manu-
featuring, and its cost enters necessa-
rily into that Of the goods manufac-
tured. In New York, New Jersey,
part Of Pennsylvania, and most Of New
England, the anthracite coal Of Penn
sylvania Is the most serviceable fuel
o5tainable, and its cost, therefore,
Affects the cost Of manufacturing not
only iron, but wooden and cotton goods,
and almost everything else that is
manufactured IN those great States.
A powerful monopoly has for years
absolutely controlled the price Of coal,
and thus forced to pay it tribute all
the people Of this country who
use clothing, iron, or other articles
Of Eastern manufacture. This monOp-
oily Is composed Of three great leagues:
a league Of transporters, who control
every railway or canal leading from
the anthracite region; league Of mine
owners and operators, who control a
large proportion Of the mines; and
league Of Molly Maguires, who have
been IN the habit Of shooting men who
undertake to mine coal for lower wages
than the association demands. A very
clear and detailed statement In the
Nclg York Tribune enables us to see
Just what share in the public robbery
each Of these leagues has taken. For
it has been public robbery. Over So
per ton has been charged for coal at
New York which actually costs aess
than s., transportation included.
The tIansporters take the lions
share. They charge 1924 for NOV
lug coal from the mines to New York,
about $50 miles, and it has been proved
By the official reports Of railway com
panies that the costs Of that service
was not more than 81. But they are
leagued together, control every outlet
from the anthracite region, and force
the people to pay what they demand.
The bulk Of the rest goes 70 the opera
t3rs, Of course. Pennsylvania is pay
ing dearly for fostering this monopoly.
One reason why her iron works and
other industries are idle is the extor-
tionate price Of coal. 1t was Pennsyl-
vania influence that imposed the tariff
on this article, land reEists its aboh-
ton. If the duty were removed,
New England, New York and New Jer-
sey could be readily supplied from
Nova Scotia at much lower rates, which
would bring the Pennsylvania YAM
pires TO their senses. How long viii it
take men to learn that free trade and
interchange is best for all concerned,
| New England included? Such was the
evident design of nature itself IN the
| distribution Of its bounties. A mod
! crate estimate-S4 extra on each of
twenty million tons Of cOal-shows
that this monopoly grinds out Of the
| people SSO,O0O,O00 annually, not one
cent Of which goes into the Federal
] Treasury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07


MORToE's move for an amendment
to the Federal Constitution, abolishing
the electoral college and remanding the
election Of President TO the people d.
rect, seems likely to fail this session.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
intimates that the next step viii be to
repeal tie present Joint rule which
makes each House Of Congress par
ticipate In the counting and declaring
Of the electoral votes. If this be done,
the Hon. Matt Carpenter viii have the
privilege Of counting the vote and say
ing who is elected President In 1876.
The game Of the Radical managers is
to take any possible power IN the mat
ter from the House Of Representatives
which has just been chosen by the peo-
pie, and to give it to a partisan whom
they can trust to perform the most
audacious and revolutionary acts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

THE sight Of q former lover sitting in the
church gallery during the performance Of
marriage ceremony, frightened Wiseon-
Gin bride so that she tainted away. At
the moment of her collapse, she had on
$500 worth of jewelry that ne hal given
her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
DEALERS IN MUSIC.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
MeCIuress Temple Of Music,

No. p Cherry SIS NashFlIie, IeiiH'
Gan FURNISH CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
" embracing magnificent Steinways beau
tiful Knabe, = brilliant Durham, or an excel
lent Haines Bros And TO make q home happy,
we propose 70 furnish the only frst-class organ
BuTdett and j. Estey s. CO.
In addition 70 the above, We have large
stock Of TlOlins, Guitars, n usic Boxes, Strings,
Sheet Music, etc, etc
J. A. MCCLURE s BRO.
deem deOdI2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
UNION AND AMERICAN n
THURSDAY. 5ANUARY : 1875.


AFTER the november electI5Ds we
we're told shat so soon as Congress met,
the Republicanmajority would prompt
" enter upon the work Of reform so
plainly demanded by The people, and
ra-establ.sh public confidence In their
party. More than month has passed
withoat-hsa FIRST pretenee at reform.
They have refused to investigate the
safe burglary trial, for fear Of implica-
ting high magnates, and the Louisiana
outrage proceeds with intensified
agony. Congress is as much the tool
Of Grant as ever, though ais policy was
utterly condemned at the November
polls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

Carriage Manufacturers aisa Dealers.
T. H. ALLEN Z CO., Is2 and 1sa North Cherry
street
". S. HUST, No. I1s North Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
TOTECE.

HERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the MechsnicS National Bank
Of Nashville, Tuesday JAN p 1873, between
the hour OF Il An and p. N, for the purpose
or eiecting nine Directors 70 serve the ensuing
twelve months. -
W. c BUTTERFIELD, Cashier.
dec13 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
NASHVILLE
CITY BUSINESS LIST


JOHN LEWTg, Ees- Fstherland 81, Edgeheld.
JOHN Z. SHTfH. Cor. Union and College street
over Third n. Bank.
w. c. SMITH, los Church st., St Cloud Block.
P. J. WILLIAMSON, Cor. ChHTch and sumner
streets, Lewis Block.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

Ia some of the new styles there is no
change. Poor relatives are cut the same
IS last wear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

j HE MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
has removed TO the Second National Bank
uilding, formerly occupied by W. ~ Duncan
& GO. W. G. BUTTERFIELD,
ian3 fw Cashier
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
REMOVAL.

w. n. DUNCAN & co. HAVE RE-
moved TO the front room Of the State Insur-
auce Building. exchanging with the Mechanics
Na+iop.I RAM fan3 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
THE SPENCERIAN PENS ARE FOR
SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

OALE BL ALL UEALEhos
We make Fifteen Numbers Of Pens, differing
in hexibility and dneuess Of point, adapted 70
every style Of writing as follows
No. L. College Pen. PJiat Fgne; Aetioa
Perfect. This Is a great favOrirs with our
leading penmen, 4 largely used in the
Schools and Commercial Colleges through
out the country, and gives better sasisfae-
ton than any Pen before the American
public.
No ?. COunflng-hOuse Pen. Point F3as
and Flsri5Is, vel adapted 70 the use Of Cor
respondents and Accountants.
No 3. Commercial Pen P0inf .Nsdfuu
An Easy Writing Business Pen.
No. a. Ladies' Extra Pen. Pofnf Ertra
Fine Gnd FIeri5is For Delicate Fine Hand
Writing this is a very superior Pen
No. 5. school Pen. Poiat Ffus. lEsai.u IN
FIeribiIity. For durable ShOoI Pen IL has
never been equaled-
No. 8. FIOurishiag Pen. Point Long, Per
DE ald AediHa IN FiHsHess. For Oh-hand
Flourishing.
No. :. Quill Pen Point Asdiam, QuHu Ae-
ttOHs A smooth, Easy Writing Pen. Its
name well represents its qualities.
No. 5. Congress Pen. CSew.) gsdiEns F7es-
fbie PotHt. A UeTy superior Pen for al STYLES
Of writing This Pen undergOes process
that renders Il nOn-c0rrOsive and three Inns
more durable than any ordinary steel Pen.
No. 8. BANK Pen. P5fnt Long and FIeriblsi
A great faYOrite with Accountants, Tellers,
etc.
No. 10. Custom house Pen. Point Asdi-
IN. Wen adapted 70 all styles OF Bold Free
hand Writing.
No. N. University Pen. P0inf HediuR,
usrV 6zCoth and Fleribls. The acton OF
this celebrated Pen is very ine-
No. II. EBisfoialre Pen. Point Bery Fine
and eery FIs1ible. This is the Finest Pointed
Pen made. and, for very Delicate Writing,
Map and Fine Pen Drawing it has no equal.
No. IS. EngrOssiEE Pen Point Blunt and
Smooth Particularly adapted TO Coarse
hand Writing and EngrOssing.
No. "A. Artistic Pen. FTs5i5Is sCifA szlra
fns P0iut. This Exquisite and Truly Cele-
brated Pen is the Best Pen extant for Fine
Ornamental Writing.
No. rs. The 0ueen. Point extra fus. Al
mirably adapted 70 all kinds Of Fine Writ
ing.
a Sample Cards eontaining al tie
FIFTEEN Numbers, securely Enclosed,
TiU be sent By mail on receipt Of tlveHty-
fUe cents.
IYISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.,
ISs a I4C Grand street, New York.
nOv29 d2aw 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

auction and Commission EeTchGHts.
EISSTKAD, SHIELDS CO., 81 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

Contractors and Builders.
SIMMONS 4 PHILLIPS, Broad st., rear Vaux-
hall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
AHorneys-0t-Lat5.

Att0Tneys-at-LGt0.
3. L. CARUTHERs, j., s J. ". BON6KR, No.
46k y. Cherry St
J. P. JEUP, once 5SK Cedar street.
WI. K. MeALISTER, IT., IS n. College street.
SMITH, BAXTER S ALLISON, No. 8 Porter
Block.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.
.yTooti,,g Of .SFOcE,hogders.

.Heetlssg OF StOCffIlosUeFS.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
a OF the First National Bank OF Nashville,
for the election Of Directors 10 serve for the en-
suing twelve months will be held at their
Banking house,
Jan. ~, 1875,
dee dec53 Ia - T. COOLEY, Cashier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
Salt Salt!

TUSr RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
81 cheap:
30 bbIs.. 7-bushels, fne lt,neW eOoperage.
IS Cars Corn, In ear and shelled.
1000 Bushels Oats. White, Black and Mixed.
loo Bales Hav, Timothy and Prairie.
1.OOO Bbls. Flour, an grades.
RHEA, SMITH & co.
Dec. 81, 1874. dec3l II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

whole Tickets, $50; Halves SIS; Tenth, or each
Coupon, IS. Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
For tickets or information, address
THO. u. BRAMLETTE,
-.- Agent and Manager, L0uisEillc, ky.
ianl DAWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
Roois and Shoes.

B. R. CUTTER, corner of Broad and College ''a,