davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30
Bulls Worm Destroyer.
TO MY UNITKB STATES AND WORD
WIDE READERS.

have received many testimonials from pro
feSSlOnal and medical men, as my Rlmalacs
and various publications have shOwn all o.
which are genuine The following letter
from highly educated and popular physician
in Georgia, Is certainly one Of the most 5onsi-
BILE communications have ever received Dr.
Clement knows exactly what he speaks OF and
his testimony deserves TO be written in HOrtis
OF gold Hear what the Doctor says OF BULLS
WORN DESTROYER:
VALLAEOw, WALxEz COUNTY. GAL
June %, 1855.
DIR. JOIN BULL-Dcar Sir: I have recently
given your Nv rm DESTROYER several trials
and lind 1t wonderfully eheaciOus. IL has not
failed in a single instance to have the wished
for eject. l am doing pretty large cOun
try practice, and have daily use for some ar
ticle OF the kind l am free to confess that 4
know of no remedy recommended by the
ablest authors that is so certain and speedy
in its effects, On the contrary they are I'm
certain in the extreme. My Object in writing
you is to ind out upon what terms / can get
the medicine directly from you, II / can get
it upon easy terms, L shall use 3 great deal OF
IL. / am aware that the use OF such articles
Is contrary TO the teachings and practice OF
a great majority of the KRGTLAR line OF
n DIS, but see no Just eaEse or good sense
IN dlscarglng remedy which we know 10 be
efficient simply because we may be ign0rans
of tscOmbinatiOn- For my part, shall make
il Iuiet0 use all and any means TO alleviate
suhe n humanity which 1 may be able tc
commandment hesitating because some one
more ingenious than myself may have learn
ed its effects irst and secured the sole right
to secure that knowledge. However 1 am By
no means an advocate or supporter OF the
thousands worthless nOstrums that nOOdthe
country, that purpOrt 20 cure all mannerOf
disease TO which human flesh is heir. Please
reply soon, and inform me Of your best terms.
l am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. P CLEMENT, N ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

THR UNION AND American rs an advertising
raejium shall not be surpassed by any paper IN
I 3e State. In enterprise and energy it shall DO
second to none.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30
For the Daily Globe, per month.
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Washington, Dec. /, 1868.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30

Successor to Weakley arbroughJ
rs JUST IN RECEIPT OLA FRESH STOCK
/ of Groceries and Liquors. consisting in part
q hhds New Orleans Brown |. Sugar gar
10 Demerara Sugar.
100 bags choice Rio Coffee.
% bbls Golden Strip.
3 % Crushed Sugar.
Is Powdered Sugar,
so hlf-bbls Mackerel, assorted.
10 boxes Soap.
200 g Star Candles.
100 "a Starch.
100 Cove Oysters.
100 casks Soda.
25 boxes Soda, lb. papers.
so dozen BroOms.
100 " Painted Buckets
l0J caddies assorted Teas.
Is boxes Mustard. assorted sizes.
50 g RumiOrd's Yeast Powders.
10 bbls Backing.
. cases Richardson's Matches.
$50 boxes Pickles.
1000 Cigars, assorted brands.
100 bblS Magnolia Flour,
100 " Black Lick Flour.
50 boxes Cheese.
Spice, Pepper.
Ginger, Madder.
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
Rutmegs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper Sauce,
Wines Liquors,
All of which will be sold cheap for CASH only.
In store a small lot of Mess Maekerel, as fine
as ever brought to this market.
R. L. WEAKLEY,
novl2 If No North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper Of Congress
oa1HF THIRD SESSION FORTrErH CONGRESS.

THE DAILY GLOBE CONTAINS A FULL
report of the debates IN both branches Of
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under a joint resolution Of Congress passed the
9th of August 1882 but the Daily Globe is sub
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30

from now till January, 1870, for TWO
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Now is the best time TO subscribe, }
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30
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AMERICAN. and all supporters Of Constitutional
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30

P.S.-The following was written April 80.
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son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30
CARDS, 81, L-HEADS, BLANKS,
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-30
HAINES BROTHERS

Warehouse No. a. FOuri zenith street,
NEW YORK.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
Special Notices.

fSJ- MORNING STAR LODGE NO. .,
~ !. o. O. 7; ;-membors Of this Lodge arr
nrgently regue.tsd % be present at their room on
FRIDAY EVENING. Dee. IS. Interesting eIer.
oises and Important business will be transacted.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
senator Mortop.s Soeccb

Senator Morton's great speech In advocacy
OF his bill for the resumption Of specie pay
ments marks an epoch in Senatorial debate.
II was one Of those mastery efforts of this
distinguished Senator, which will serve, and
very properly too, to place him In the front
ranks Of American statesmen. We do not
mean to say that We accept all his statements,
or that We agree to all his oonclusionsi but he
has thrown so much light upon the subject,
that the most accomplished and accurat,
hnanciers will fad 1t difficult to gain,ay hi.
positions or to refute his arguments.
While listening to the distinguished sena
tor We felt that statesmanship still held sway
in our national counsils. and that our groat
men had not all departed.
There is no question so vital to the inter.
ests Of this country as this-how shall we re-.
turn to specie payment, and that, too, with
the least possible dctriment to the business
and the credit Of the country This desired
haven once reached, all is comparatively
peaceful and serene beyond. The question is
how to do it. II Mr.. Morton's speech does
not clear away all the clouds and remove all
the difficulties which environ the subject, he
has nevertheless, thrown SO much light upon
the way that the nation can, at least under
the guidance Of the knowledge which he has
given It, move forward towards the goal with
much confidence that 1t may be reached with
ultimate safety and success
This speech should DO scattered broadcast
through the land.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
Latest T.,errspbie Rrevitie..

BY the decision Of Judge Nelson In the Erie
case, the control OF the road remains with the
directors.
The Atlanta kev Era opposes further Con.
grcssionsl inter ference In the reconsttuction
OF Georgia.
The Northwest and Northeast railroad, Of
Aiabaua, has been sold for ssls,ooo.
Gen. Dulce has ssiled for Havana.
The London Tims, is still commenting on
the Presidents message.
Minister johnson declares that Clarendon
is OF the same mind that Stanley was, and
that he has no fears Of dificulty In perfecting
the pending negotiations.
Minister Johnson attributes the attacks oi
American newspapers upon him to secre,
dislike Of peaceful relations between England
and the United States.
All the Spanish political leaders have
pledged themselves to maintain peace.
Spain is now reported entirely tranquil.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK, Dec. l6-l p, m.-Cotton firm;
demand fairj 25L cents. Sugar unchanged;
Cuba l26i3 cents; Porto Rico l2@l3X cents.
Flour quiet and steady Southern, t8.2Selt so.
Wheat advaneedj demand fairi tl.eoGl %.
Corn quiet and steady tl14Gl.1b. Oats quiet
and steadyj 7ol? cents. Ryeq quiet and steady
q .5o6l IS. Pork quiet and firm at t2S@26 IS.
Gold 1851.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMoRE, Dec. 19-The market for four
10 very quiet, the only sale we have to report
to-day being one Of 200 bbls. low grade Howard
Street Extra at Is per bbl. We see, however,
no change to note In the general condition OF
the market.
WAsai-Was dull. and the market for It
rather heavy this morning. The receipts were
fair, amounting to about 900 bushels, but
the sales comprise only about 0, 900 bushels.
Corn-Was active and firm.
Provisions are hrm, with q decidedly upward
tendency, in sympathy with the advance at
the West, but transactions here continue to
be restricted by the light stock. Bacon shoul.
ders are exceedingly scarce, and we quote
them Arm at 13x9ll cents; sides are however
In better supply, and they sell at lelfl6< cts.
for rib. and l16i7H cents for clear RIB. The
demand for bacon 10 quite active, and nearly
sufficient to absorb the production ~ fast as u
comes out Of smoke. Bulk meat we quote at
lllfGl2 cents for shoulders; l37t6lt cents for
RIB sides, and ltx cents for clear rib sides.
Lard is frm at l6atl0Il cents. Mess pork we
quote at t267Sg2T, and rump pork ht Sal
per barrel.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
ReHaonnl.

III. Hslstead, OF the Cincinnati Commercial,
Is in town. Hon. Eugene Cssserly, Senator
elect from California, came passenger by the
steamer arriving on Monday, and is In New
York, staying at the westminster Hotel
Hon. John Hitz and Judge wylie; OF this city,
were at the Astor House, New York, Tuesday.
Hon. @. H. Hoyt, Attorney General OF Kan
sas; Major H. W. Farnsworth, Kansas Col.
James johnson and sister, fredericksburg,
Va; and Capt. Joseph Combs, N. O., are at
the United States Hotel. Hon. J. A. J. Ores.
well, Nd; Hon. John A. Hiestasd, Pa, r. NJ.
Hoe, New York; Hon. Abram wakeman, New
York, are atwillard's. Gen. Meade, U. s. A.,
10 at the Ebbitt House. Albert Pike, OF Mem.
phis, 10 at the Kirkwood House.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
MARRIHD.

..CALDwELL-wILLIAM AT the Fourth
Presbyterian church. on the morning Of the. 10Th
n h,.s CtMLDwnL.; e M9n!somery county. Ma, .
cards.
vERSoS-sroppARp.-on ,hs ian in,s.u,.
q s a' s's S5Ss q 4 VI
RILBY-pARBy On The ls,h. in.,ss,, at tho
Faust. Mr.. CHAs. RILfI to Miss xcasIH W.
Ssis III Baltimore. on tn,
10Th instant, By the Rev. J. Il. smith, TaosAs j.
ConIyaros. Of Virginia. to Miss SARAH A. LITTLE,
q Baltimore. youngest daughter Of the late Robert
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
DIED..

aBoyLR. On wednesday, the ls,h inst, At sa,
m. fREpnRIoK JANIS, son Of James and Catha.
rins Boyle aged 2yesrs,, months and IS days.
specfuly requested 70 attend tho funeral from the
residence 81 his parents. corner Of street north
woRRELL, -0raee, infant dsushter Of D. p.
and Q. worrell. aged months and 10 days
az .fHnsrs from the re.idsnee q James ToyeIs,
where their friends are invited to attend.
,PAsCoAsT.-At o'clock On the morning Of tho
18th instant, DR.. 0IoRaH l. PANcoAsT.
The friends Of the family and the members OF the
Mediesl Society are invited to attend the funeral
thts afternoon at 80 O'clock from the Teeid ca
and a streets. ~.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

REvIEw.--In a paragraph In the editorial
letter in yesterday issue of the REPUBLICAN
the chances of Collector smytho for cOnarma,
tion BY the Senate as Minister to Russia wa.
discussed, and his political antscedsnts and
reputod political actions for some time past
alluded to, The writer gave Mr. snyths full
credit fer much that was Justly due him, and
also stated that he (smythe) was rsputed to
be the leader Of the great aud formidable
"whisky ring Of New York, This Mr..
smtths dsniesi and as II Is our purpose never
knowingly to accuse any political opponent of
improper acts Of which he may bs innocent,
We make the correction with great pleasure,
feeling heartily glad that the collector Of the
port Of New York is not In league with any
such ring"
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

Tue City Fathers Of Portland, Maine, have
prohibited the letting OF the City Hall for
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

near Neegata, japanese Tommy" who at
traeled so much attention from the American
ihuies In the days OF the embassy, was killed.
lie was shot through the breast and leg, but
died hshtins for his chief, true to the Toku-
gAwa clan.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
NC. f. CUMMINs.

fSSys DyICE TO YOUNG MEN
- ABOUT TO MARRY.-E,says for Young
Men, on the Errors, Abuses, and Diseases, Incl.
dent to Youth and Early Manhood, witt the hu.
mape view Of treatment aud cure, sent by mail In
BBoWARD ASSOCIATION. Box r, PHILADELPHIA,
fennsIlxAnia sep2l-Sm
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

The SENATE has passed abHl approprlating
$4,000 for the relief Of destitute poor In the
District Of Columbia.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
FINANCIAL AVID COMMERCIAL.

wAsHseToS, d. O., Dec. ls.-Jsy Cooke s.
Co. furnish the following quotations OF Gov
arm ment aecuritiea.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Personal Items.

"A. T. Stewart has bought a s2OO,O 900 villa
at Newport.
Tho tagging stones in front of Mr.. Van
dcrbilt's new house, in New York, cost $1,000
each.
"A gymnast in Liverpool beats a drum
while hanging TO a rope by his teeth at a
height Of fort y feet.
The little Prince Alamayou, ThcOdore's
son, has arrived in England, and will receive
there an education suited to his rank.
Gen. Arthur Perkins, Of harrington, N.
H., who lost an arm NJ Atlanta, has Just heard
that a rich uncle in England has left INN
$3.50, 000,
Gen. Jubal Early is stopping at one Of the
John {. BrecEinridSe Is at a little Canadian
own twelve miles from the Falls.
Carl Benson says that twenty years ago
there were only three New Workers who rode
horseback fOr pleasure. They were Governor
Fish, Mr.. sch0merhorn, and Benson himself,
William S. Bailey, editor Of the Newport
(Ky.) News, has at last recovered So, lSU
damages from the city for the destruction
Of his paper, before the war, by a pro-slayery
mob.
-Belding, the London broker, who com
mittod suicide in the Now York Jail, was in
the habit of giving 500 a year for the sup
port of children OF deceased soldiers of tho
lato war.
The Emperor Of Russia pledged the seven
million dollars, which the United states were
to pay him, as security 10 II Hamburg bank
ing house, Of which he borrowed ten million
silver rubles.
Some of the old Rristocratic families IN
Venice arc so poor that but for what LITTLE
rent they get from tourists, Tor their dilapi
dated palaces, they would hayo TO go to tho
poor-house.
The ex-Elector Of Hesse has become 50
cross and disagreeable that his whole family
have left him, aud rumors are in circulation
that no has gone mad. Ho lives all alone II
the huge palace at Horschowitz.
"A party OF GO Canadian volunteers for tn,
Papal army recently passed through Paris On
their way TO Marseilles, to embark for Ciyitl
Vecchia. The Universe says they had will
them a negro newly converted to Catholi
cism, and who for that reason had been dis
inherited by his family. He is going to Rom
to complete his theological studies, and pre-
pare for tho priesthood. These volunteer
subscribed to pay his travelling expenses.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
A Romance In Louisiana Life.

In his last letter 10 the Mobile Times,
Evelyn" tells the following story:
l have before said that q in real
life are more common than people sup.
pose, and have remarked that few notice
romances and plots unless set II and
adorned by the skill of a romance writer.
A plot tor a novel, or q study for a story,
has recently come under my own obserya-
ton. Something like two years ago.
young M, the son Of one Of the
wealthiest men in Louisiana, fell deeply in
love with n young ledy of a %neighboring
parish. His love was returned with
warmth, and they were engaged. But now
IN obstacle cpule Ia their way, Ms faith
er opposed the match. For some time he
kept this u secret from his fdncee, and
meanwhile she was making preparations
for her marriage. She was an orphan, but
had beenleft n small property, which, val
liable before the war, now brought her but
little over SO, 900.
This she expended upon her troCsseau,
feeling that as her intended husband was
rich, she had no necessity for saving, and
that she should make an appearance
worthy Of her station. As the time drew
near when they were 10 be united, NJ
seemed TO change toward her, and grow
WIN III NAApAH III win II AlAidH WIFI
all tho arts love could suggest, 10 learn the
secret of the change, but he did not conhde
in her, and she could only wait and wonder.
At last the time fixed for the ceremony
came, and NJ was forced 10 make a
confession. He said that his father for
bado the match, that no had supposed her
nm heiress when he engaged himself TO
her, and now he could not marry her
against his fathers will. The shock which
this gave the young girl can be imagined
Naturally one would say that she should
have despised him, and have felt herself
fortunate in making her escape; but, on
the contrary, IL was then only that she felt
how much she loved him. She had given
herself without reserve, and so far as she
was concerned she was his forever. For
the next year and n half abe was In Il con-
vent, entirely excluded from the world:
but some two months ago she was persuaded
10 come 10 this city, and remained here for
two or three weeks. One day she received
q letter which seemed TO disturb her, and
on going 10 her room later, q friend found
her on her knees, praying for the man who
had deserted her. He was very sick in the
country, and begged her to come 10 him.
On that very day Ms father died, and the
funeral notice was handed TO her as she
stepped into the carriage to go to the cars.
For n week nothing was heard from her,
but soon we got the finale of the romance.
The girl had gone Immediately TO Ms
bedside, and found him very i'll, attended
by his two sisters. He told her that he
was dying, and now, that his father was
gone, wished to make her his wife. They
were married. A will was made by him,
giving her one half Of his large fortune,
and the other half TO his two sisters, and
the next day he follow ed his father from
earth, Contrary to the advice of hei
friends, the young maiden widow announ,
ces her intention Of retiring to the convent
for life.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
GeOrge Eliot,

Mrs. Henrietta d. Field, the accomplish
ed wife Of the editor Of the New York
Evangelist, gives the following graphic ac-
count of her recent visit 10 the homo of
George Eliot" or Marian Evans Lewes,
She lives in London, near Regents Park,
ON what is called the North Bank, where
the great city verges away into the coun-
try, and, spreading out in all directions, the
houses arc no longer crowded together in
solid masses, each square looking like q
huge factory, but standing apart, surround
cd by grass and flowers. In this beautiful
suburb, hidden by a wall which shuts out
all Earring sights and sounds, stands the
home of the author of adam Bede," En-
ter the gate and you SEQ a square house of
two stories, with no architectural preten-
sions, but which has about il an air of taste
which is very attractive, The interior has
the same character Of refined simplicity
There is nothing pretentious. The turni-
ture is simple and modest, yet there is a
harmony OF color which pleases the eye
White draperies soften without intercept
ing the rays Of the sun, which play among
the flowers in the window, the smell Of
which fills the room. All this the eve
takes in at a glance before it rests on the
mistress Of this charming English home.
AA0 uRlNdAhAAl0 - NNblkH IllOl "
Mrs. Lewes-has been described. No one
who had ever seen her could mistake the
large head (her brain must be heavier than
most mems covered with a mass of rich
auburn hair. At first l thought her tall,
for one could not think that such a head
could rest on an ordinary woman's shout
ders. But rs she rose up her figure appear
ed Of but medium height. She received us
very kindly. A few words and all reserve
was gone. Como sit by me on this sofa, -
she said; and instantly seated side by side,
we were deep in conversation. Never did
a sweeter voice fascinate q listener-so soft
and low that one must almost bend to hear.
You can imagine what q pleasure it wa
thus 10 sit for an hour beside this gifted
woman, and hear her talk of questions in.
teresting TO the women Of England and
America Though she mover has crossed
the sea she has many ties 10 America, from
which she said she often received very kind
letters. Like all liberal people in England
she looks to this as the country Of the fu
ture, with earnest love and hope.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
HnbltunI CostIvcncss or Consupution.

From this atllotion arises many OF tho Ailiugs Of man 5
kind. In our everyday walks Of life we hear people
complain OF Nervous and Sick Headache, nliouaness.
Inactivity of the Liver, Piles, Listlessness. DEBILITY, Loss
Of Appetite,Cholic Pains, Want Of Sleep at night, and
DroWsinoss throughout the day. Generally tho oauso OF
all this train Of disculties can DO traced To CoIlvenesa
or Constipation Of the Bowels, and a remedy for this
complaint is what Is required but among tho multiple
iy Of oathartio remedies bow shall they choose We
all know that most cathartios, after thorough action on
the bowels, leave them In perhaps a worse ennstipated
state than before tho remedy was taken. This, however.
Is not the case with RoDAcK's BLOOD PILLS. They act
mildly, yet moat effectively, on the liver, causing that
organ to throw on the accumulated morbid matter.
leaving the stomach and bowels In a perfectly healthy
and natural stat md not oonstipated.
Those afflicted in this way would do well, after tho
treatment above indicated, 70 have RoBAoKs STOMACH
BIrTERs where they could take a dose after each meal
they would aid digestion and strengthen tho stomach
Sold by all druggists everywhere.